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OHIO 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/athena55ohio 


We  come  to  Ohio  University  excited  and  apprehensive. 

Buildings  are  strange,  names  are  confusing,  people  are 

different  from  those  bock  home. 

But  we  lose  ourselves  in  activity.  Bells  call 

us  to  learn;  and  v/e  learn  even  if  we  don't  wont  to. 

A  friend  emerges  from  a  stranger.  Love  comes  and  goes 

and  returns;  sometimes  it  lasts.  The  bands 

and  teams  and  songs  become  ours. 

Court  Street  grows  familiar.  Somehow,  after  four 

years,  we  belong.  We've  changed. 

The  evolving  change  is  the  attempted  story  of  this  book. 


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Students  gather  in  the  OU  Center  to 
relax,  to  plan  and  to  talk.  Between  class 
bells  they  talk  of  expectations  and  ideas 
over  innumerable  cups  of  coffee.  They 
dance  to  the  blaring  juke  box  in  the 
Frontier  Room.  The  campus  governing 
bodies   publications,  clubs  outline  compus 


events  in  the  meeting  rooms.  The  tele- 
vision sets  attract  crowds.  The  Center  is 
the  place  to  grow  in  the  understanding  of 
others,  to  see  friends  in  varied  situations, 
to  discover  a  friend  In  a  stranger.  There 
is  opportunity  here  to  develop  leadership 
and    responsibility. 


CUTLER  HALL 


TABLE    OF    CONTENTS 

Dormitories 9 

Administration     35 

Greeks     47 

Queens    125 

Sports    135 

Organizations    167 

Religion      207 

Student  Government    233 

Honors     243 

Seniors     267 

Advertising      299 


1959  ATHENA 


Ohio    University  yearbook 

published   in   Athens,   Ohio 

in   the   Spring   o(    1959 


THE  STAFF 


MICHAEL  ANASTAS 
EDITOR 

LEE  RUEF 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR 

WALTER  JUREK 
BUSINESS  tvlANAGER 

MARTIN  REICHENTHAL 
PHOTO  EDITOR 

DEANNA  MIHALICK 
COPY  EDITOR 

CAROL  EARLEY 
ART  EDITOR 

JACK  KELLY 
PHOTO  DIRECTOR 

ROBERT  MOORE 
SALES  MANAGER 

BARBARA  WARNER 
ADVERTISING  MANAGER 

JUDY  THOMPSON 
PRODUCTION  MANAGER 

MARTI  TEETERS 

SECRETARIAL  MANAGER 

ROBERT  TERNAVAN 
PHOTO  TECHNICIAN 


The  grovel  and  brick  walks  of  the  campus  green  grow  familiar  to  the  feet  of  students 
OS  they  walk  from  class  to  class,  meeting  to  meeting  or  just  stroll  at  night.  In  the 
spring,  concerts  are  given  under  the  trees,  where  graduation  ceremonies  are  held 
later.  This  fall  scene  is  Ohio  University  in  a  picture. 


Parades  attract  multitudes.  To  the  (reshman,  such  multitudes  ore 
composed  o(  strange  faces.  But  the  passing  semesters  transform  these 
strange  faces  into  the  familiar.  These  people  have  met  before.  They 
have    shared    experiences.   They   belong   together. 


Education  Is  the  purpose  of  attending  a  university.  Ohio  University 
offers  a  great  variety  of  educational  opportunities  —  some  theoreti- 
cal, some  practical.  Through  such  practical  instruction  as  the  oper- 
ation of  a  television  station,  the  post-graduate  future  is  more  easily 
visualized. 


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A   boy  and  o  girl  leave  the  indoors  to  study  together  on  the  cannpus  green. 


Weekend  At  OU 

RECREATION  LESSENS 
THE  WEEKDAY  PRESSURE 

Photos  by   Bill  Huck 

Weekends  bring  relaxation  to  the  students 
of  Ohio  University.  During  the  week,  students 
rush  to  classes,  study,  rush  to  meetings  and  work. 
They  have  little  control  over  what  they  will  do  or 
when.  But  the  weekend  is  mainly  the  students'  to 
plan,  theirs  to  enjoy.  Much  of  this  planning  for 
weekends  is  done  in  groups  of  two — a  girl  and 
Q   boy. 


Some  wish  to  escape  the  overcrowded  cam- 
pus where  someone  is  always  around,  where  two 
people  are  rarely  alone.  Lake  hlope.  Ash  Cave, 
Old  Man's  Cave  or  the  Athens  State  hHospital 
grounds  provide  such  an  escape.  Students  go 
there  for  picnics,  for  hikes,  to  study  or  just  to  talk. 

Formal  dances  featuring  off-campus  bands 
ore  special  changes  from  routine,  from  the  class- 
room. Sports  such  as  horseback  riding,  tennis, 
bowling  and  swimming  ore  the  choices  of  those 
who  prefer  to  participate  in  sports.  Whereas,  the 
OU  varsity  sport  teams  are  active  all  year  for 
those  who  prefer  their  sports  as  spectators. 

Because  the  weekend  leads  into  Monday 
and  the  next  week,  studying  must  not  be  neglect- 
ed. This  is  a  time  for  writing  papers  and  reports, 
for  reviewing  and  for  typing  notes. 


The  campus  overflows  with  students.  T'  '. 
seems  to  be  no  place  to  go  to  be  alone. 
A  Sunday  walk  takes  a  boy  and  girl  to 
the  edge  of  a  pond  at  the  State  Hospital 
where  they  can  be  alone  to  talk  and  to 
lough. 


There  are  times  when  two  people  forget  the 
things  and  people  around  them;  they  can  feel 
clone  even  in  the  middle  of  the  campus.  Theirs 
is  a  shared  interest,  a  shared  joy.  It's  autumn 
weekend — the  setting  is  right  and  so  is  the  time. 


Together,  they  do  a  variety  o(  things  which 
bring  them  a  sense  of  satisfaction,  of  near- 
ness. A  break  is  token  from  studying  to 
go  bowling  at  the  Center.  He  instructs  and 
she   listens. 


The  day  is  sunny;  the  Bobcats  almost 
stop  the  Redskins — Homecoming  Queen 
Evelyn  Stumphouser  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha 
has  much  to  smile  about.  The  day  is 
hers — to    experience,    to    remember. 


Oil  Homecoming 


Themes  and  queen  candidates  are 
chosen.  Nights  ore  spent  stuffing  crepe 
paper  into  chicken  wire  and  molding 
papier  mache  figures.  Male  students  elect 
a  queen  and  a  court.  There  is  a  parade, 
a  football  game,  a  dance.  There  is  sur- 
prise, fatigue,  argument,  tears,  happiness. 
The  football  team  reviews,  revises  and 
practices  harder  than  ever  because  this 
game  Is  one  to  be  won.  Alumni  flow  into 
Athens — some  look  familiar.  It  is  reunion. 


The  first-prize  (loot  in  the  men's  division, 
"Railroad  Miami"  o(  Phi  Kappa  Sigma, 
tours  triumphantly  around  the  track  at 
Ohio  Stadium.  The  reality  of  brother- 
hood comes  through  achievement  and 
through    effort. 


"Let's  Multiply  Our  Victories,"  Center 
Dorm's  first-prize  float  in  the  women's 
division,  exhibits  a  family  of  rabbits  with 
personalities  plus.  Surmountable  prob- 
lems are  tests  in  a  combined  effort 
such    as   float   building. 


{OORMlTORTESf 


You  can  always  dig  up  a  couple  of  guys 
to  ploy  cards,  to  build  a  (loot,  to  help  you 
study  (or  thot  exam  tomorrow — or  just  to 
talk. 


As  the  months  poss,  you  build  a  world  o( 
mutual  understanding  with  your  roommate. 
You  learn  to  laugh  together. 


Dormitories 

STRANGE  THE  FIRST  DAY, 
IT'S  HOME  FOR  A  YEAR 

Phofos   by   Glenn    Long 
Copy   by  Gail   Larrick 

That  first  day,  your  room  is  filled  wltfi  tfiree 
radios,  two  phonograpfis,  five  clocks  and  your  mom 
saying:   "I  don't  see  where  you'll  put  it  all.  " 

For  half  a  day,  your  roommate  seems  really 
weird.  Then  you  discover  his  wicked  sense  of  humor, 
his  wardrobe  that  fits  you.  By  the  next  day,  he  is 
your  best  buddy,  your  tutor,  your  confidant,  your 
favorite  philosopher. 

There's  a  counselor  who  knows  the  ropes;  he 
teaches  you  a  vocabulary — "ace,"  "TGIF,"  "mic- 
key mouse,  "  "MIA,"  "convo." 

There's  a  bull  session  on  life  and  girls  and  war 
and  girls;  the  guys  down  the  hall  start  a  water 
fight. 

You  trudge  up  the  hill  every  day,  stand  in  lines 
you  gripe  about,  to  eat  food  you  gripe  about.  You 
win  a  trophy,  ace  o  test,  meet  a  girl. 

This  is  home. 


Somehow,  you  must  find  a  time  and  place  to 
study.  You  close  the  door  o(  your  room  on 
the  noise  and  tun  and  friendship. 


Music    provides    a    background    lor    talk,    for 
sleep,   for  dreams.   It  soothes  and   relaxes. 


INTERDORM 
COUNCIL 


Row  one:  Pot  Hughes,  Judy  Waddington.  Row  two:  Carolyn  Korb,  Julie  Witwer,  Marjie  White,  Willyann  Stout, 
Jeonnine  West,  Jean  Morgan,  Noretta  Willig,  Mary  Lou  Ontko,  Jeanle  McClure.  Row  three:  Sue  Connett  (advisor), 
Judy  Small  (president),  Herlie  Reeves,  Ruth  Ohnmeiss,  Sue  La  Croix,  Mike  Lipkowiti,  Beverly  Perry,  Pat  Andrews,  Norma 
Ray,   Barbara  Zettelmeyer,   Elaine   Gradis,   Melissa   Weekley,  Pat  Mulloy,  Alice  Pitcock,  Ruthie  Davis,  Bette  Ann  Jones. 


12 


The  governments  of  eight  wonnen's  dornns 
function  harmoniously  under  the  direction  of  Inter- 
dorm  Council. 

Composed  of  the  president,  vice-president 
and  social  chairman  of  each  dorm,  Interdorm  meets 
twice  monthly  to  discuss  problems  relevant  to  the 
comforts  and  wishes  of  all  dorm  women.  A  recom- 
mendation that  closing  hours  be  extended  to  12:30 
on  weekends  originated  in   Interdorm. 

In  the  fall,  Interdorm  plans  and  coordinates 
the  activities  of  Freshman  Day.  Early  in  the  morning 
freshmen  are  awakened  by  wildly  ringing  alarms 
and  shouts  of  the  upperclassmen  neighbors.  From 
then  until  late  at  night,  the  freshmen  must  do  the 
bidding  of  the  upperclassmen — emptying  waste- 
baskets,  singing  songs,  writing  skits. 

In  March,  Interdorm  sponsors  the  B-Dinner  for 
coeds  in  university  housing  who  earned  a  3-poInt 
or  better  the  previous  semester.  The  Interdorm  for 
mal,  free  to  all  dorm  residents,  is  in  the  spring. 

Boyd,  Bryan,  Center,  Howard,  Jefferson,  Lind- 
ley,  Scott  and  Voigt — all  are  represented  by  Inter- 
dorm in  the  formulation  of  campus  policy  in  Wo 
men's  League  and  Student  Council. 


Representatives  to  Interdorm  analyze  and  discuss  the  procedures  o(  dormitory  government.  In  Its  role 
as  a  sounding  board  (or  common  problems  and  plans,  Interdorm  builds  strength  and  harmony  among 
the  women's  dormitories. 


Row  one:  Ingrld  Carlson,  Mary  Ellen  Rose,  Pearl  Mayernick,  Bobbi  Ann  Somervllle,  Violet  Wlclt. 
Row  two:  Corolyn  Miller,  Elaine  WIgglnton,  Ann  Douglas,  Sally  Jo  Applegote,  Bonnie  Adel- 
steln.  Row  three:  Joan  Larkin,  Gladys  A.  Bell,  Theresa  Doss,  Mary  Kay  Homme,  Judith  Van 
Doren,  Bernadette  A.  Taczak,  Susan  Benner,  Betty  Shackleford,  Dorothy  Epier.  Row  four:  Elaine 
Grodls,  Donna  Focht,  Melissa  Anne  Weekley,  Miss  Donna  Lee  Sawyer,  Mrs.  O.  Matter,  Judith 
A.  Morehart, 


BOYD  HALL 


New  girls  were  welcomed  fo  Boyd  Hall  this  fall  with 
the  flavor  of  the  Old  Charleston  and  Blackbottom  days. 
Members  of  the  House  Council,  who  planned  the  greeting, 
wore  flapper  dresses,  t-strap  shoes  and  ropes  of  beads — 
all  to  introduce  the  incoming  freshmen  to  "The  Nifty  Fifties." 

Another  unusual  and  fun-filled  theme  was  the  "Pink 
Elephant  Night  Club."  Pink  elephants  and  chompogne 
glasses  decked  the  roof  above  the  porch  for  Boyd's  annual 
oil-campus  mixer.  The  clink  of  punch  glasses  and  strains  of 
music  filled  the  evening. 

At  Christmastime,  the  scent  of  pine  filled  the  halls  of 
the  dorm  as  the  residents  decorated  their  rooms  and  doors 
for  their  troditional  dance.  In  the  spring,  the  girls  honored 
faculty  members  at  a  tea,  allowing  them  to  become  better 
acquainted. 


14 


BRYAN  HALL 


"Welcome  to  Bryan's  Hilltop  Hotel,"  were 
the  first  words  freshmen  heard  as  they  arrived  at 
Bryan  Hall.  Dorm  officers  dressed  as  bell  boys  and 
elevator  operators  welcomed  all  freshmen. 

In  addition  to  new  freshmen,  two  new  GA's 
and  a  new  resident  counselor  made  their  appear- 
ances. 

Bryanites  will  never  forget  this  scene:  stillness, 
lively  footsteps,  a  rap  at  the  door,  and  there  stands 
Miss  Eaker,  resident  counselor  and  mother  away 
from  home.  With  a  twinkle  in  her  eye,  a  smile  on 
her  lips,  she  would  soy  she  was  on  one  of  her  rounds 
— that  is  she  was  visiting  all  her  girls. 

Freshman  Day,  mixers  with  Johnson  and  Per- 
kins, a  Halloween  party,  and  a  senior  party  were 
several  of  the  social  activities  In  which  the  women  of 
Bryan   participated. 

The  rustle  of  voluminous  skirts  was  intermingled 
with  the  music  of  the  Collegian's  at  the  Christmas 
formal,   "Crystal  Cotillion." 


Elaine  Shomrock,   Fran   Mazzie,  Judy  Dearth,  Helen  Nicholson.  Row  three:  Carlista  Bartha, 
"irson,   Penny   Behrendt.   Row   four;   Betty   Dunn,   Norma   Ray  (president).   Miss  Susan  Con- 


Row   one:    Betty   Skillnnan.    Row   two 

Betsy   Krupp,   Elaine   Kamlnski,  Arleme 

nett,    tvfiss   Evelyn    Eaker,    fvliss   Sondra   Betsch,    Pat   Andrews,    Dottie   Thompson.    K 

linger,   Carolyn   Korb,   Naomi   tvliller,  Connie  Courtwright.   Row  six:     Evelyn    Albu 

Goetzwiti,    Norma    Tinker,    Pat    Long,    Pauline    Crow,    Barbara    Milligan,   Liz  Hall 

Mary    Ellen    Foley,    Sue   Arons,    Shirley   Blank. 


w  tive:  Lois  Peel,  Sharon  Shelton,  Sally  Den- 
Evelyn  Stumphouser,  Phyllis  Herbell,  Edda 
Phyllis  Bowman,  Ann  Heatwole,  Linda  Kerry, 


CENTER  DORM 


Whiskers,  rolling  eyes  and  long  pink  ears 
.  .  .  Center  women  counted  happing  little  bun- 
nies instead  of  sheep  in  their  sleep. 

The  year  opened  with  o  bang  for  these 
upperclass  women  when  they  won  first  place 
in  the  women's  hlomecoming  float  division. 

The  tall  gold  trophy  on  the  main  desk 
sparked  the  enthusiasm  of  the  "high  (four 
flights)  society"  girls  and  led  to  a  year  of  high 
spirits,  high  goals  and  high  jinks. 

The  only  complete  display  of  its  kind, 
"The  Chidgive  Annual  Art  Exhibit"  was  hung 
in  the  wee  small  hours  of  the  morning  for  the 
entertainment  and  edification  of  dormitory 
residents  by  several  high-spirited  girls. 

Whether  planning  their  "Home  for  Christ- 
mas" winter  formal  or  conscientiously  striving 
to  add  another  year  to  the  scholarship  plaque, 
the  girls  aimed   high. 


Aside  from  following  planned  social 
events,  the  members  of  the  Breakfast  Club 
awakened  the  coffee-sippers  in  the  Center  cafe- 
teria with  their  pre-vacation  breakfast  parties. 

All  in  all  Center  Dormitory  made  its  fifth 
year  on  the  campus  scene  a  memorable  one. 


Row  one:  C.  Early,  B.  Fromm,  M.  Carr,  D.  McNeill,  J.  Chidester,  J.  Givens,  D.  Mihollck,  S.  Aguado,  S.  Greenberg, 
M.  White  (president),  R.  Ohnmeiss,  B.  Washington,  N.  Anderson,  B.  Jeffries.  Row  fwo:  D.  Campbell,  L  Nethers,  J. 
Packer,  J.  Thonnpson,  P.  Remley,  S.  Woods,  L.  Green,  H.  Kraiiel,  L.  Baughmon,  Mrs.  A.  Christian,  E.  Mossie,  C.  Welch, 
N.  Honneman,  S.  Herlihy,  M.  Piatt,  I.  Lum,  B.  Voros,  L.  Harvanian.  Row  three:  M.  Bullock,  D.  Larson,  D.  Schick,  Y. 
Cherry,  J.  Jorvis,  C.  Garrison,  C.  Retter,  S.  Deubel,  D.  Robson,  M.  Hanlin,  S.  LoCroix,  M.  Cordes,  C.  Born,  S.  Orth, 
R.  Miller,   P.  Mumford,  C.  Chadwick,  S.  Freese,   N.  Jarus,  C.    Russell,    B.    Freer,    J.    Lash. 


Row  one:  Cynthia  Griffiths,  Mike  Lipkowitz,  Mary  Lois  Ontko,  Lois  McGuire,  Bonnie  Lou  Milby,  Beverly  Perry,  Mrs. 
Amelia  Hays.  Row  two:  Mercedes  Koval,  Elaine  Metzler,  Peggy  French,  Donna  Szuhy,  Patricia  Johnson,  Connie  Kras, 
Eleanor  Masumoto.  Row  three:  Carol  Sue  Hamm,  Peggy  Smith,  Sandra  Blizzard,  Pat  Macnamara,  Goyle  Pratt,  Donna 
Dacey,  Jeanne  Sayler,  Eleanor  Nolan,  Marilyn  Lowe,  Nancy  Essig,  Karen  Doughman,  Anita  Kuly,  Nancy  Auerbach, 
Donna    Blender,   Ann   Decker,   Willyann   Stout,   Carol  Chynoweth. 


HOWARD  HALL 


Howardites  started  this  year  amid  hula- 
hoop  satellites  and  brightly-colored  space- 
ships. Freshmen  and  upperclcssmen  found 
themselves  doing  some  on-the-spot  entertain- 
ing for  the  dorm's  surprise  parties  that  were 
"out  of  this  world." 

It  wasn't  long  before  everyone  was  orbit- 
ing to  the  ukelele  swing.  "Noisy  hours"  often 
echoed  the  plunking  of  ukelele  strings  to  the 
tune  of  "Twenty-six  Miles"  or  "Blue  Moon." 

The  outer-space  lasses  of  hloward  were 
occupied   by  mixers,   teas  and   studies. 


Part  of  hloward's  earthbound  tradition, 
the  "Dean's  Tea",  was  really  a  Christmas  sur- 
prise party  in  the  lounge  planned  by  the  up- 
perclossmen. 


17 


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-^^•^ 


Row  one:  Judy  Woddlngton  (president).  Row  two:  Diane  Priborsky,  Pot  Hughes,  Barbara  Zettelmeyer,  Marilyn  Murphy, 
Camilla  Kasten,  Charolette  Scheuring,  Kay  Black.  Row  three:  Phyllis  Withrow,  Mary  Holdren,  Marilyn  Burkley,  Ricki  Rode- 
haver,  Mrs.  Douglas  Fols,  Miss  Borboro  Beard,  Mrs.  Ethel  Moll,  Miss  Joanne  Stiles,  Miss  Betty  Mitchell,  Eve  Priebe, 
Carole  Whinery,  Chorlotte  Bender,  Rosalie  Bacso.  Row  (our:  Patricia  Coolcro,  Annette  Forsythe,  Judy  Whitehouse, 
Virginia  Bagby,  Leanno  Bartlett,  Elbus  Kotanides,  Judy  Krajcik.  Nancy  Howe,  Suzanne  Duryee,  Linda  Lewis,  Cecilia 
Petras,   Linda   Lormer,  Cynthia  Loxley. 

JEFFERSON  HALL 


Jefferson  Hall,  the  newest  women's  dorm 
on  campus  and  the  only  women's  dorm  on  the 
Green,  celebrated  its  paper  anniversary  this  year. 

Determined  to  make  their  second  year  on 
campus  OS  successful  as  their  first,  the  373  wo- 


men of  Jefferson  tackled  all  challenges  with  en- 
thusiasm; their  trophy  case  exhibits  the  traveling 
trophy  from  Siglympics  and  the  Pershing  Rifle's 
Captain's  trophy. 

The  third  floor  "girls  only"  lounge  provided 
relaxation  with  a  new  hi-fi  and  television.  In  ad- 
dition to  relaxing  and  having  parties,  the  "Jef- 
fies"  study.  Scholarship  pizza  parties  were  given 
for    freshmen    and    upperclassmen    "brains." 

During  the  first  semester,  a  design  for  a 
dorm  crest  was  selected  from  drawings  submitted 
by  dorm  residents. 

As  expressed  by  girls  interviewed  for  the 
dorm  newspaper.  The  Jeffersonian,  the  outstand- 
ing qualities  of  Jefferson  ore  "unity  and  friend- 
ship." 

The  dorm  spirit  in  the  form  of  a  fight  song 
can  be  heard  all  over  East  Green  during  house 
meetings. 


Row  one:  Eleanor  Moir,  Patricia 
Deming,  Sharon  Welker,  Edna 
Haber,  Row  two:  Judy  Staub, 
Jeonne  Pringle,  Pat  Parnes.  Sue 
Shepard,  Sue  Althoff,  Sharri  Crow, 
Julie  Hayden,  Joan  Hawkins. 
Row  three:  Joyce  Finley,  Helen 
Chenot,  Janet  Boegeman,  Betty 
Bogan,  Brenda  Barr,  B.  J.  Zyp, 
Sandra  Lee,  Dee  Ann  Kone, 
Betsy   Campbell. 


LINDLEY  HALL 


Cherry  pies  and  dancing  couples  mark  the 
annual  "Cherry  Pie  Donee"  of  Lindley  hHall.  The 
dance  receives  its  name  from  the  countless  cherry 
pies  served  to  the  girls  and  their  dates  during  inter- 
mission. Now  a  campus  tradition,  "The  Cherry  Pie 
Dance"  honors  the  birthday  of  George  Washington. 

The  year  began  with  a  clatter  and  bong  for 
the  freshmen  of  Lindley  hHall.  Early  one  morning 
they  were  awakened  by  upperclassmen  and  put 
through  the  paces  of  their  day.  Both  upperclass- 
men    and      freshmen      joined      in     work     on     the 


homecoming   float,    "We're   Expecting   a   Victory." 

The  girls  got  to  know  each  other  through  dorm 
committee  meetings  and  floor  meetings.  Little  Sis- 
ter's weekend.  Dad's  Weekend  and  Mother's  Week- 
end gave  Lindley  girls  plenty  of  opportunity  to 
meet  each  other's  families. 

There  were  also  many  mixers  sprinkled  through 
the  year.  Best  of  all  were  the  cool  nights  when  the 
girls  stood  out  on  the  balcony  to  listen  to  the  formal 
and  informal  serenades. 


Row  one:  Callie  Outlaw,  Joyce  Costa,  Herlie  Reeves,  Pat  Mulloy  (president),  L.  Jeanne  Over- 
ocker.  Row  two:  Kay  Turk,  Mary  Young,  Donna  Tartar,  Pat  Fowler,  Mary  Mills,  Sue  Riley,  Leah 
Mindling,  Julie  Witwer.  Row  three:  Judy  Harris,  Betsy  Walter,  Carol  Tomlinson,  Marti  Prysi, 
Sally  Coombs,  Ruthie  Davis,  Nancy  Stock,  Donna  Colby,  Lawrene  Cooper,  Sylvia  Harvey, 
Diana  Green,  Dorothea  A.  Prior,  Wilma  Poos,  Elizabeth  Lindsey,  Jeannette  Field,  Miss  Marian 
Mair. 


Row  one:  Meryl  Conwisher,  Frances  Abruzzlno.  Row  two:  Janet  Noel,  Mairi  Kusik,  Mrs.  Mildred 
Koehn,  Mrs.  John  F.  Wild,  Noretta  Willlg  (president),  Jean  McClure,  Mary  Ellen  Vey,  Sylvia  Jentes, 
Janice  Ryan,  Marilyn  Baldwin.  Row  three:  Casey  Kerr,  Mary  Jane  Bradford,  Julie  Horshman,  Doris 
Jenkins,  Sue  A.  Force,  Margaret  Chain,  Vanessa  Mates,  Bette  Jones,  Barbara  Campbell,  Marcia 
Blair,  Dayan  Krecow,  Gail  Larrlcic,  Pot  Eckman,  Sherry  Jessup,  Sue  Hays,  Patricia  Gahagan,  Janet 
Knox. 


SCOTT  QUADRANGLE 

The  girls  of  Scott  collected  a  kaleidoscope  of  mem- 
ories, living  and  working  and  growing  togetfier. 

Tfiey  won't  forget  tfie  house  meeting  when  the  officers 
of  the  good  ship  Scott  washed  their  hair  or  Freshman  Day 
with  "Heads,  Shoulders,  Knees  .  .  ." 

They'll  remember  Christmas  caroling  and  gift  wrap- 
ped doors,  the  dinner  and  the  formal  .  .  . 

.  .  .  Springtime  serenades,  scheduled  and  not;  the 
first  warm  day  in  the  court;  the  carnival,  with  roommates 
as  dime-a-dance  girls  and  the  booths  and  barkers;  the 
work  they  did  to  revamp  the  constitution,  add  to  the 
scholarship  fund,  finish  the  chapel,  fill  the  trophy  case. 

Birthday  dinners,  J-Prom  practice,  finals,  Halloween, 
the  Faculty  Tea — all  added  color  to  the  kaleidoscope. 


Row  one:  Myra  Shopero,  Eileen  Dronzek,  Inco  Kayon,  Dorothy  Parker.  Row  two:  Judy  Bar- 
ber, Beverly  Greene,  Sally  Yurick,  Ruth  Ginther,  Polly  Truesdell,  Nancy  Kopp,  Nancy  Eddy, 
Jane  Williams,  Polly  Peters,  Carolyn  Storts,  Marcia  Spilka.  Row  three:  Mary  Wallace,  Janet 
Rife,  Peggy  Entii,  Carole  Singer,  Diane  Glanz,  Alice  Jones,  Laura  Rose,  Rita  Osborn,  Joanne 
West,  Dorothy  Weaver,  Winifred  Relgle,  Mary  Ellen  Brand,  Beverly  Jaskulski,  Betty  Jo  Harri- 
son,   Sally   Ann    Tosch,    Patricia   Taylor,    Pot   Kramer,   Joan    Schultze. 


VOIGT  HALL 


A  golden  egg  was  the  hidden  treasure,  and  o  trophy 
In  the  form  of  a  rabbit  was  the  prize  in  the  third  annual 
Easter  Egg  hlunt  sponsored  by  Voigt  hiall. 

Fraternitys  and  dormitory  men  rose  at  sunrise  to  search 
for  the  egg;  each  group  was  given  a  treasure  map  in  the 
form  of  a  riddle,  designed  to  befuddle  but  also  to  lead 
to  the  golden  egg.  Proceeds  from  the  hunt  were  used  to 
buy  Easter  baskets  for  the  Children's  hlome. 

Santa's  workshop  complete  with  bustling  elves  was 
the  setting  for  the  Christmas  formal.  And  to  practice  the 
spirit  of  the  holiday  season,  Voigt  women  participated 
in  an  Angel-PIxIe  Week. 

In  the  memory  of  the  woman  whose  name  their  dorm 
bears.  Dean  Voigt,  dorm  residents  made  scholarship  and 
loyalty  their  aim. 


Row  one:  Phyllis  Harris,  Margaret  Falkenberg.  Row  two:  Julia  Paull,  Pat  Ervin,  Judy  Small,  Alice  Pitcock,  Jeannine 
West,  Jean  Morgan  (president),  Marjorie  Warman,  Peg  Kowalka,  Arlene  J.  Blaine,  Marlyn  Broom,  Marion  Spiegel. 
Row  three:  Cynthia  Noles,  Gretchen  Gahm,  Nancy  Harless,  Judy  Morris,  Elaine  Hovanyi,  Jessie  Jones,  Mary  Hen- 
son,  Lee  Brogue,  Mrs.  Mary  K.  Formon,  Diane  Grande,  Eden  Anderson,  Audrey  Balinsky,  Sondy  Arman,  Sandro 
Richcreek,  Zona   Fulkerson,  Shirley  Onofrey,  Lynn  Gardner,   Doris  Axe,    Kay   Mellenbrook. 


\vely 


EAST  GREEN  COUNCIL 


Coordinating  and  guiding  the  governnnents 
of  the  ten  men's  dorms  and  the  one  women's  dorm 
on  East  Green  is  the  task  of  East  Green  Council. 

Composed  of  the  presidents  and  vice  presi- 
dents of  all  the  dorms  on  the  Green,  the  Council 
reflects  the  views  of  all  who  live  on  the  Green. 

In  an  effort  to  encourage  a  high  level  of 
scholarship,  the  Council  sponsors  study  tables  where 
those  who  need  tutoring  may  find  it.  "Cram  ses- 
sions "  are  organized  by  the  Council  to  help  men 
who   have  missed  classes. 

Besides  encouraging  scholarship,  the  Council 
urges  the  residents  of  East  Green  to  participate  in 
its  extracurricular  program  which  ranges  from  mix- 
ers ond  teas  to  athletics. 


Row  one:  Dave  Spreng  (president),  Phil  Muck.  Row  two:  John  Purdy,  Ed  Staten,  Edward  Haymes,  William  Krupp,  Carl 
Fillpiak.  Thomas  Beordmore,  Russell  G.  Sheley,  Chuck  Murtaugh.  Row  three:  Dick  Binstadt,  Jim  Hutton,  Jim  Pyle,  Jim  Opie, 
Larry  Riizi,  Judy  Woddington,  Al  Pecora,  Richard  Kelsey,  Fred  Boatman,  Bill  Spencer.  Row  four:  Carl  Henning,  Dick 
Prentice,  Bernie  Zilbergeld,  Elmer  Schultz,  Gene  Kluth,  Dick  Henry,  Barry  Katz,  Ron  Smiczek,  Kester  Walters,  Dennis  Wil- 
son,   Paul    Schuller,    Howard    RoBack,    Barbara  Zettelmeyer. 


22 


f>T*- 


The  president  of  East  Green  hears  a  petition  or  a  suggestion    from    one    of    the    men's   dorms.   Almost   every 
freshman  man  lives  on  the  East  Green  for  one  year. 


A  disagreement  may  come  up  in  the  democratic 
proceedings  of  the  Wednesday  night  meetings. 
These  student  leaders  take  their  problems  seriously. 


Bei'ore  they  vote  on  a  new  issue  or  item  of  business,  the  Council 
members  weigh  both  sides.  The  social  life  and  governing  o(  a  large 
body  of  rren  is  in  their  hands. 


23 


Dating  on  Campus 

'BOY  MEETS  GIRL'  EVERY  DAY 

Photos  and   Copy   by  the   Staff 

Unaware  of  each  other,  they  choose  Ohio  University  .  .  .  pock 
their  bogs  and  come  here  to  be  lost  in  the  milling  pattern  of 
classes,   meetings   and   dates. 

Somehow  in  this  whirl  of  thousands  of  places  and  thousands 
of  faces,  they  meet  ...  at  the  library,   in  the  Center,   in  doss.    It 
doesn't   matter  where. 

They  experience  a  happiness  at  first,  which  both  are  afraid  to 
show.    Then   comes   the  feeling   that  this   person  is  somehow 
different — a  person  to  talk  with,  to  laugh  with,  to  trust. 

If  they  are  lucky,   the  feeling  lasts. 


They  dance  in  the  Frontier  Room.  They  are  oblivious  o(  the  crowd  o(  coffee-drinkers,  the  world  outside  of  Athens 
and   the  uncertain  future.  They  have  a  moment  of  music  all   their  own. 


Four  college  students  share  a 
laugh  and  an  evening  together. 
The  university  atmosphere  offers 
them  a  chance  to  have  the  fun  of 
youth. 


The  75c  may  have  meant  a  half-hour's  work 
for  him,  but  for  her  it  was  the  symbol  of  a 
happy  college  holiday — Homecoming  Week- 
end. 


Row  one:  Robert  Denning,  resident  manager,  James  Hutton.  Row  two:  Richard  Henry,  David  Baltch,  Joe 
Esterreicher,  Bernard  Zahuranec,  Cloyd  Yough,  Mike  Scoles,  Sam  Gold.  Row  three:  Dave  Paul,  Richard 
Hartman,  Don  Secrest,  Jim  Bailey,  James  Wachtel,  Edwin  March,  Ira  Cohen,  Richard  Butts.  Row  four: 
JImmie  D.  Williams,  Michael  W.  Collins,  Larry  Watson,  Kevin  M.  Lyons,  C.  L.  Bartholomew,  Dick  Alford, 
Bill  Boyer,  Ronald  Beech. 


BIDDLE  HALL 


Hula-hoop  fever  caught  the  men  of  Biddle  Hall  last 
fall.  It  all  started  when  one  dorm  resident  decided  to  dem- 
onstrate the  proper  use  and  control  of  the  hula  hoop.  Not 
wanting  to  be  undone,  other  men  on  the  floor  brought 
hoops — within  minutes  hoops  were  clattering  on  the  floor, 
out  of  control. 

An  all  night  cord  game  was  the  initiation  received  by 
each  new  freshman  entering  Biddle  Hall.  The  odds  were 
in  favor  of  the  freshmen  who  numbered  196;  upperclass- 
men   numbered   36. 

In  oddition  to  the  card  gomes,  bull  sessions,  snow 
fights,  and  mixers  were  plotted  and  enjoyed  by  the  men 
of  Biddle. 

At  Christmastime,  dorm  residents  and  their  dates 
danced  around  tinsel-covered  trees  at  the  annual  Christ- 
mas formal. 

An  unabridged  dictionary  was  this  year's  addition 
to  the  dorm  library  which  is  gradually  being  built.  Another 
addition  to  the  dorm  library  was  the  Biddle  crest  of  black 
and   white,   designed  by  one  of  the  residents. 


26 


BUSH  HALL 


A  flying  saucer  landed  on  the  lawn  in  front  of 
Bush  on  the  night  before  hlomeconning.  A  "space 
cot"  wearing  a  football  helmet  clinnbed  from  the  ship 
and  picked  up  his  passenger,  a  bedraggled- 
looking  Indian  who  was  "helped"  along  by  a  stu- 
dent Bobcat.  The  craft  lit  up  and  was  "Miami 
Bound" — this  was  Bush  Hall's  housing  unit  decor^ 
ation. 

Bush,  one  of  the  smallest  dormitories  on  the 
East  Green,  was  also  one  of  the  most  active.  There 
were  mixers,  hoyrides  and  just  plain  television  dates 
in  the  comfortable  lounge.  Many  new  freshmen 
entering  second  semester  were  welcomed  with  o 
Spring  Formal,  which  has  become  an  annual  event. 

And,  of  course,  there  was  the  usual  amount  of 
dormitory  horse-play:  the  water  fights,  jam  sessions, 
unexpected  showers  and  the  all-important  intra- 
mural  sports. 


Row  one:  Fred  Boatman  (presidentj,  Hugh  Sintic,  Richard  Feiner,  Philip  Fawcett,  John  Thornton,  Allan  Rich- 
ards. Row  two:  David  Kuenzli,  Anthony  Scheibelhoffer,  Fred  Thomas,  Tom  Stretch,  Chuck  Diezman,  Rich  Leg- 
gett,  William  Armstrong,  Dick  Gorbett,  Joe  Pelaez,  M.  Gene  Mines,   Robert  Aebersold,   Ronald   Revelt. 


27 


Row  one:  Ron  Bell,  Jim  Volk,  G.  Dolton  Lynch,  Ron  Smlczek,  Bill  Spencer  (president),  Bob  Levine,  Jerry  Heckermon,  Allen 
Thompson,  Norm  Cotlcchio.  Row  two:  Ron  Morton,  Horry  Kation,  Hal  Wicke.  Row  three:  Sven  Sundquist,  Bob  Ziembo, 
Tom  Smith,  Lorry  Kunkle,  Tom  Glelm,  Jim  Ryne.  Row  four:  Thomos  Elsnougle,  Ralph  Edwards,  Ronald  Reichley,  Richard 
Buckey,  John  J.  Witt,  Gory  Novak,  Richord  V.  Houser,  Richard  J.  Capozella,  Franklin  W.  Hendren,  William  Paul  Blair, 
Jack  M.  Hadley,  Mel  E.  Brock. 


GAMERTSFELDER 


The  men  ol  Gamertsfelder  and  the  women  of 
Bryan  Hall  were  the  adopted  parents  of  some  fifty 
underprivileged  children  for  on  evening  near 
Eostertime.  A  meal  at  Shively,  movies  at  Gam,  a 
present  for  each  child,  topped  off  with  refresh- 
ments provided  an  occasion  never  to  be  forgotten. 

"Orchids  in  November,"  was  the  theme  of 
Gam's  winter  formal  at  which  a  dream  girl  reigned 
as  queen  over  a  kingdom  strewn  with  1500  Vondo 
orchids. 


28 


Row  one:  Lorry  Rizzie  (president),  Ron  Ronocher,  Ralph  Dunn.  Row  two:  Errol  Broome,  Mark  Prole,  Poul 
Stelnback,  Lorry  Williams,  Bill  Krupp,  Gene  Kluth,  Don  Toth,  John  Purdy,  Jim  Hall,  Dennis  HIrsch,  Tim 
Miller,  Dick  Prentice,  Ed  Slaten. 


JOHNSON  HALL 


Johnson  Hall,  this  year,  typified  enthusiastic 
participation  in  the  areas  of  scholarship,  social  and 
athletic  activities. 

The  men  of  Johnson  recognized  the  import- 
ance of  good  scholarship.  Johnson  won  the  trophies 
for  highest  floor  and  top  dorm  scholarship  for  the 
past  two  years. 

Leaders  always,  the  men  of  Johnson  were  the 
first  to  have  a  dorm  crest. 

Two  formals,  an  outing  at  Lake  Hope,  four 
mixers  and  Friday  night  porties  were  the  major 
social  events  of  the  year. 

Possibly  because  of  its  small  size,  Johnson  ex- 
hibits competitive  spirit  and  harmonious  group 
activity. 


29 


PERKINS  HALL 


Leprechauns  and  a  real  Blarney  stone  brought  a  little 
piece  of  Ireland  to  Ohio  University  after  the  Perkins  Hall 
St.  Patrick's  Day  dance  last  year.  Legend  has  it  that  this 
stone  was  brought  to  Athens  by  some  of  the  earlier  settlers. 
After  the  dance  some  mysterious  East  Green  Leprechauns 
spirited  the  Blarney  stone  away  to  a  secret  hiding  place. 
In  Perkins  hiall,  hope  remained  that  the  stone  would  be 
returned. 

The  Little  Brown  Jug  was  given  a  prominent  place  in 
the  library.  This  was  the  trophy  of  the  Perkins-Johnson 
"Little  Brown  Jug  Football  Gome."  Fathers  and  sons 
cheered  as  overtime  permitted  Perkins  to  win  the  game 
against  the  East  Green  Champions. 

Spring  came  to  the  hlocking  Hills.  Perkins  men  and 
their  dates  migrated  to  Lake  Hope  for  a  picnic.  With  but 
few  exceptions,  everyone  got  soaked  in  the  tug-of-wor. 

The  tragic  accident  that  claimed  a  former  Perkins 
resident  was  remembered  as  Perkins  Hall  awarded  the 
Nelson  W.  Morriss  scholarship. 


Row  one:  Wayne  Bell,  Jack  Store,  Denny  Wilson,  Paul  Williams,  Tom  Rauchlleisch,  Richard  Kelsey,  Ralph  Miles,  Ron 
Ridgeway.  Row  two:  Bob  Douglas,  Dick  Janus,  Dave  Mohr,  Jack  Carpenter,  Adam  Bors,  Charles  Gerhardt,  John  D'Aqati, 
Ralph  Scott. 


30 


Row  one:  Jerry  Mollencop,  Larry  Seekins,  Hal  Yoder  William  Wadsworth,  Arthur  Welsh,  Richard  Binstadi 
(president),  Elmer  J.  Schultz,  Mickey  Low,  Chuck  O'Koon,  Hal  J.  Abrahams,  Keith  Leonard.  Row  two:  Dean 
Woldron,    Art   Gudde,    Don    Benz,   Jerry    Lennox,    Howard    Hammer,    John    Vanderbilt,    Gary    Grubbs. 


READ  HALL 


The  men  of  Read  Hall  worked  up  steam, 
good  will  and  enthusiasm  as  they  built  their 
hlomecoming  float  —  enough  enthusiasm  to 
carry  them  through  a  memorable  year. 

The  previous  year  had  set  a  high  mark 
for  the  men  to  meet.  They  were  defending  the 
All  Dorm  wrestling  and  handball  champion- 
ships and  the  top  position  in  both  Blood  and 
Campus  Chest  Drives. 

Read's  winter  formal  marked  the  debut 
of  the  dorm's  own  vocal  group,  "The  Dream- 
ers." Further  social  activity  included  a  mixer 
with   Scott. 

hiigh  spirits  were  the  only  known  cause 
for  the  extracurricular  tug-of-war  that  took 
place  at  the  asylum  grounds  which  resulted  in 
some  "damp  feet." 

A  newly  designed  crest  was  a  proud  ad- 
dition to  the  dorm. 


31 


SHIVELY  HALL 


Shlvely  officers  had  a  big  job  ahead  of  them 
when  they  returned  in  September.  It  all  started 
when  more  than  200  freshmen  came  to  live  in  what 
hod  formerly  been  an  upperclass  dorm.  Coming 
from  Tiffin  Hall,  the  officers  had  to  adjust  to  new  sur- 
roundings while  organizing  a  social  schedule  from 
scratch. 

But  near  the  end  of  October  things  started 
happening  in  Shively.  A  hayride  boasting  50 
couples  was  followed  by  Dad's  Weekend  in  early 
November.  Meanwhile  plans  were  being  made  for 
the  Christmas  formal,  on  all-dorm  Christmos  dinner 
and  a  choir  for  campus  caroling. 

The  newcomers  found  that  they  were  the  East- 
Greeners  who  shared  their  dorm  with  the  rest  of  the 
campus.  Waking  up  to  the  bang  of  dishes  and  cold- 
only  water  was  just  part  of  the  inconvenience  that 
accompanied  the  convenience  of  living  above  the 
cafeteria. 


Row  one:  Fred  SeidI,  John  D.  Oliver,  Al  Pecora  (president).  Kester  Watters,  Ben  Richman,  Gory  Lichtman. 
Row  two:  Dick  Ohier,  Bob  Engeiaul,  Jerry  Heller,  J.  Michael  Bloom,  George  Fennelcen,  Paul  Holwodel,  Jerry 
Ned,    Thomas    Brown,   John    Ketchka,   John    Lent. 


32 


TIFFIN  HALL 


There  was  much  confusion  this  fall  when 
officers,  library  books,  TV  sets  and  even  the 
constitutions  of  Tiffin  and  Shively  were  ex- 
changed. Tiffin  became  the  upperclassmen's 
dorm. 

The  men  of  Tiffin  entered  intramural 
sports  with  enthusiasm,  becoming  victorious  in 
their   football    league. 

Socially,  the  men  of  Tiffin  Hall  kept  busy 
planning  and  attending  hayrides,  mixers, 
dances  and  informal  parties  throughout  the 
year. 

Shower  parties  and  "bull  sessions"  built 
and  strengthened  the  friendships  which  were 
typical  of  the  men  who  held  as  their  motto: 
"Learning  Among   Friends." 


Row  one:  Henry  Scott,  Bernard  Holicky,  Jim  Bruck,  Bernie  Zilbergeld,  Franklin  Tice,  Mrs.  Shirley  Vlner,  Stanley  Viner,  Jim 
Pyle  (president),  C.  Edward  Olwine,  Charles  W.  Pagano,  Thomas  Beardmore.  Row  two:  Robert  C.  Stroma,  Terry  Russell, 
Ron  Roth,  Paul  Roots,  Edwin  Weber,  Lawrence  Welti,  Dave  Helvle,  Dick  Emde,  Clayton  T.  Voughan,  Chuck  Murtough, 
Eugene  Jasinski,   Joe   Cabot,    Bill   Wright,    Errol   Croddolph,  John   Browne,   Marc  Fiaico,   Dale  Walters,  Clarence  Rankin. 


33 


Row  one:  John  Murray,  Ralph  Schmoller,  Jim  Kane.  Row  two:  Frank  E.  Thonnas,  Bob  Boli,  William  Glaeser, 
William  R.  Hill;  Dick  Devers,  Tony  Slaga,  Eric  Angle,  Dick  Brem,  Dave  Jackson,  Bob  Hughes,  Bill  McPhetridge. 
Row  three:  Hank  Arbaugh,  Dave  McQuinn,  James  Opie  (president),  Carl  Henning,  I.  Lynn  Rinehart,  Larry 
Brooks,   David   McMurray. 


WASHINGTON  HALL 


Along  w'i\h  the  many  new  freshmen  who 
come  to  Washington  hiall  this  foil,  the  dorm  be- 
came the  home  of  a  very  special  resident — 
"Rusty"  the  son  of  the  resident  counselor  and 
his  wife. 


In  addition  to  these  new  arrivals,  the  Wash- 
ington hHail  crest  mode  its  first  appearance  and 
now  graces  the  dorm's  lobby. 

Building  an  annex  onto  the  east  wing  of  the 
dorm  was  an  idea  initiated  by  the  dorm  social 
council.  In  addition  to  this  plan,  the  council 
planned  several  mixers  and  programs  for  both 
Dad's  Weekend  and  Mom's  Weekend;  the 
Washington  mothers  received  orchids  upon  their 
arrival   at  the   dorm. 

Christmas  found  the  men  of  Washington 
in  high  spirits  as  they  caroled  in  the  distinctive 
Christmas  Tree  formation.  Following  the  coroling 
the  men  went  back  to  the  dorm  for  a  party. 

"Stairway  to  the  Stars"  was  the  theme  of 
the  annual  winter  formal  which  found  the  men 
and  their  dates  dancing  to  the  Collegians  in 
January.  An  open  house  wos  held  before  the 
dance  so  thot  the  men's  dates  could  see  their 
decorated   rooms. 

Washington  men  were  kept  busy  in  other 
activities  such  as  the  dorm  newspaper,  the  choir 
and  this  year  work  on  a  radio  station. 


Ifc^.-   r^ 


APHWi^rRATroH 


Many  times  during  a  college  career, 
problems  arise  thai  are  solved  only  by  the 
people   with   the  file   cords. 


Registration  can  be  a  complicated 
headache,  but  the  administration 
personnel   is  always  there   to   help. 


A  studenf  pays  his  fees  and  forgets, 
but  the  work  of  others  has  just  begun. 
Ohio  University  clerks  file  thousands 
of  details  every  week. 


Administration 

PROBLEMS  SOLVED 
"IN  FRONT  OFFICE" 

Photos    by   John    Sorgeont 

Copy   by   Kathy   Wilcox 

and   Deanno    Mihalick 

The  student  stands  bewildered  by 
his  first  glimpse  of  the  rite  of  reg- 
istration. 

With  pen,  he  fills  out  cords  and 
papers  that  are  a  bother  and  signs 
a  check  that  purchases  his  provision- 
al stay  on  campus. 

The  papers,  cards  and  check  pass 
from  him,  through  office  doors  and 
into  a  conglomorate  of  manila  fold- 
ers and  thousands  of  similar  cards. 

The  next  semester  and  the  next, 
the  rite  is  repeated.  The  student's 
place  in  the  file  expands,  tended  by 
hands  and  minds  anonymous  to  him. 

Perhaps,  the  student  never  be- 
comes aware  of  his  history  in  the 
file.  Perhaps,  the  anonymous  mind 
never  sees  the  student  as  anything  but 
a  scrap  of  paper.  But  as  the  recorded 
trivia  grows,  the  student  emerges  as 
a  person  even  In  the  mechandized 
file  in  case  there  is  a  need  for  under- 
standing. 

This  is  the  important  business  of 
running  a  university. 


Trained  counselors  are  prepared  to  guide  students  !n  planning 
the  future.  Administration  at  OU  is  synonymous  with  the  helping 
hand. 


Students  see  this  man  at  least  twice 
a  year.  He  collects  tuition  and  room 
and   board. 


To  find  direction,  to 
find  help  and  informa- 
tion, students  turn  to 
the  efficient  clerks  who 
help  operate  Ohio 
University's  administra- 
tion. 


The  President 


DR.  BAKER  SERVES 
AS  AN  INSPIRATION 

Photos   by   Ken   Taylor 
Copy   by   Martha   Cordes 

There  is  a  man  among  us  wha  is  a  sym- 
bol of  Ohio  University. 

A  man  of  personal  magnitude  and 
warmth,  President  John  C.  Baker  makes  his 
presence  felt  by  all  as  he  guides  the  way 
through  the  crises  and  victories  that  ore 
part  of  the  life  of  a  university. 

Never  a  figurehead,  Dr.  Baker  is  an 
integral  part  of  campus  life,  constantly  in 
touch  with  the  faculty,  the  student  govern- 
ment and  the  students. 

His  talents  are  many,  hie  has  served 
with  the  United  Nations  and  in  1959  was 
awarded  the  Governor's  Award  tor  dis- 
tinguished service  as  head  of  the  Ohio  Com- 
mission on  Education  Beyond  the  High 
School. 

Dr.  Baker  receives  the  respect  of  all; 
in  return,  he  gives  himself. 


The  President  rarely  escapes  his  job.  Even  a  luncheon  beconnes 
an  occasion  (or  discussion  and  decision  when  business  must  be 
done. 


Whenever  president,  dean  and  presidential  assistant  meet,  it 
moy  lead  to  tall  o(  faculty  and  students,  o(  achievement  and 
failure,   of  roads   taken   and   those  not  taken. 


The  president's  wife,  Elizabeth,  shares  his  active 
interest  in  the  students.  They  are  guests  at  dinners 
and   teas  as  often  as  their  schedules  allow. 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Baker  entertain  students,  faculty  and  dis- 
tinguished guests,  such  as  former  governor  of  Ohio  C. 
William  O'Neil,  in  their  home  on  Park  Place.  All  respond  to 
the  warmth  and  vitality  of  the  Bokers. 


Problems,  trivial  and  immense,  confront  the  president; 
each  demands  his  decision.  Concern  and  sincerity 
reflect  in  his  face  as  he  weighs  many  possibilities 
every  day. 


You  will  read  his  name  a  hundred  times  before  you  graduate.  When  you  stop  at  his  office,  he  will  say  with  his  hand 
extended,  "My  name  is  Maurel  Hunkins.  Won't  you  sit  down?"  On  campus  he  will  tip  his  hat,  smile  and  speak  your  name. 
He  is  hurrying  to  understand,  to  advise,  to  be  constantly  aware.  Through  the  years,  you  have  been  confident  that 
the  Dean  of  Men  in  McGuffey  is  an  administrator  with  the  students  in  his  mind  and  heart. 


Her  smile  is  assurance;  her  poise  is 
confidence;  her  efficiency  is  calm.  As 
a  counselor,  a  problem  solver,  a 
perceptive  friend,  Dean  of  Women 
Margaret  Deppen,  is  one  to  rely  on. 
Her  kind  understanding  and  the 
wealth  of  her  experiences  make  her 
a  leader  of  women. 


PERSONNEL  DEANS 


The  student  —  his  problems,  his  achieve- 
ments, his  failures  —  is  the  concern  of  the  offices 
of  the  Dean  of  Men  and  the  Dean  of  Women. 

Many  students  know  the  feeling  of  relief  ex- 
perienced after  sharing  a  problem  with  one  of 
the  deans  or  their  assistants;  for  the  function  of 
these  personnel  deans  is  to  understand  as  well  as 
to  discipline  and  record. 

Sometimes,  the  burden  of  the  deans  is  a 
frustrating  one  because  they  ore  most  often  ex- 
posed to  the  unhappy  side  of  student  life.  Students 
must  be  summoned  to  appear  before  them;  some- 
one must  discipline. 

But  not  oil  the  footsteps  that  tread  the  creaky 


floors  to  their  offices  in  McGuffey  are  hesitant 
ones.  Some  students  come  to  receive  a  reward, 
to  share  on  achievement  or  to  fulfill  a  trust. 

The  deans  remain  close  to  the  vital  campus 
issues  acting  as  advisors  to  student  government 
and  student  organizations;  they  encourage  and 
guide  student  leadership. 

Realizing  the  value  of  personal  contact,  the 
deans  attempt  to  meet  and  know  as  many  stu- 
dents as  possible.  They  are  familiar  guests  in  uni- 
versity dining  rooms  and  at  dances  and  teas. 

As  the  primary  counselors  of  students,  the 
personnel  deans  know  the  realities  of  campus 
life.   Their  days   are   not   routine. 


Assistant  Dean  ol  Women,  Miss  Erma  I.  Anderson;  AssistanI  Dean  ol  Men,  Thomas 
C.  Lyons;  and  Assistant  Dean  ol  Men  (in  charge  ol  Iraternlty  affairs),  James  H. 
Lochary. 


# 


Academic  Life 

LEADERS  TOMORROW 
ARE  STUDENTS  TODAY 

Photos   by   Marty   Reichenthol 
Copy   by   Deanno    Mihalick 

A  university  exists  to  provide  a  meet- 
ing place  for  the  student  and  the  teacher. 
Bells  summon  the  student  to  the  classroom 
of  the  teacher;  the  teacher  speaks,  and 
the  student  listens — most  of  the  time. 

The  teacher  speaks  not  just  words, 
but  concepts  and  dreoms  and  facts.  In 
the  channel  of  the  mind,  the  student  ac- 
cepts or  rejects  what  he  hears. 

If  the  teacher  applies  a  certain  stim- 
ulant, an  idea  is  formed,  technique  is 
learned,  beauty  is  revealed  or  illusion  is 
exposed.  The  student  is  changed,  but  not 
molded. 

A  grade  is  the  sometime  accurate, 
sometime  mistaken  estimate  of  the  result 
of  the  classroom  meeting — the  intangible 
is  difficult  to  measure. 


Television — a  new  frontier  at  Ohio  University — offers  com- 
munications students  an  advantage  by  training  them  in  a 
complex  field  while  they  are  still  in  college. 


Teachers,  scientists,  researchers  will  emerge  from  the  well  equipped  laboratories 
in  Ohio   University.   Here  students  discuss  materials  in  the  zoology  lab. 


By  hand  or  by  power  tools,  three  dimensionol  theories  become 
reality   to   student  sculptors. 


'5"=^ 


I 


Dean  Rush  Elliott 

College  of  Arts  ond  Sciences 


Dean  Earl  Seigfred 
College  of  Fine  Arts 


ACADEMIC  DEANS 


The  deans  of  the  six  colleges  of  Ohio  University  are 
the  middlemen  between  the  faculty  and  the  president  and 
between  the  student  and  the  professor.  Though  they  may 
be  known  to  many  only  as  the  persons  who  must  approve 
schedules,  these  deans  function  constantly — interviewing 
for  new  faculty  members,  checking  students'  academic 
credits  and  deciding  whether  or  not  a  student  should  be 
allowed  to  remain  in  college.  Theirs  is  a  task  of  adminis- 
tration and  guidance. 


Dean  Karl  Krousltopf 
College  of  Commerce 


Dean  E.  J.  Taylor 

College  of  Applied  Science 


m 


Dean  Gajge  Paulsen 
University  College 


Dean  Francis  Hamblin 
College  of  Education 


••    (,r-    . 


GMHKS 


^^<i 


..^T^/iXAil'Ae  (t)Er  <t)k:  4)<rl  ct>KT  0iA 


5 


m 

X 


Greeks  trom  the  differeni  fraternal  organiza- 
tions meel  when  fraternities  and  sororities 
exchange  members  for  dinner.  The  food  Is 
good;  the  table  talk  and  singing  ore  even 
better.  An  informal  atmosphere  envelopes  the 
naturally    formal   setting. 


Greek  Life 

SERVICE,  FUN  AND  WORK-- 
THIS  BUILDS  BROTHERHOOD 

Photos   by   Ken   Taylor 
Copy   by   Mike  Tressler 

You  are  a  greek. 

You  wear  the  badge  of  one  of  19  fraternities  or  12 
sororities  on  campus. 

As  a  pledge  you  work  fiard  to  earn  tfie  bodge.  Tfiere 
are  nigfits  spent  memorizing  names  and  dotes,  procedures 
and  ideals;  and  tliere  is  study  table  and  o  special  reason 
for  making  grades.  Your  big  brother  from  the  active  chap- 
ter encourages,  stimulates,  criticizes,  instructs  and  orients 
you.  Then  you,  too,  become  an  active. 

You  live  and  work  with  a  collection  of  people  who 
are  like  and  unlike  you,  who  shore  your  interests  and  ac- 
complishments, who  have  become  a  part  of  your  life. 

Serenades,  J-Prom,  Prep  Follies  and  a  special  week- 
end for  Mom  and  Dad — oil  take  on  a  special  meaning  for 
you.  And  there  is  Greek  Week  just  for  you. 

Above  all,  there  is  brotherhood. 


Greeks  offer  services  to  the  community. 
The  pledge  classes  work  together  on  a  de- 
fense survey. 


I 


Float  building  often  goes  (or  into  the  night.  The  result  is  sometimes 
surprising,  sometimes  disappointing.  But  this  is  part  of  greek  life,  part 
of   campus   participation.   And    this  float  could    be   the   winner. 


The  greatest  competition  between  fraternities  occurs  in  the 
realm  of  intramural  sports.  Fierce  play  and  rough  action 
characterize  the  games,  but  tempers  are  replaced  with  fun. 


The  housemother  plays  an  important  role  in  greek  living. 
Her  duties  are  many.  She  must  be  an  efficiency  expert, 
an  economist,   a   counselor  and  an   Emily   Post. 


Row  one:  Marilyn  HoUinger,  Carolyn  Rathburn,  Ann 
Cushmon  (president).  Sally  Weber,  Linda  Halterman, 
Betsy  St.  Andre.  Row  two:  Nina  Davis  Longfellow,  Cynthia 
Grant,    Betsy    Krupp,    Dean    Margaret    Deppen   (advisor), 


Mary  Todd,  Sandra  Wolle.  Row  three:  Mildred  Klein- 
man,  Annette  Luse,  Phyllis  Bader,  Lois  Weglinski,  Mary 
Kennedy,  Jan  Story,  Elaine  Sulli,  Carole  White,  Nancy 
Siferd,  Jane  Adelmann,   Lois-Rae  Hickok. 


PAN  HELLENIC  COUNCIL 


The  words  "pan  Hellenic"  are  derived  from  two  Greek 
words — "pan"  meaning  all  and  "hellenic"  meaning  Greek-like. 
Thus  it  is  the  purpose  of  Pan  Hellenic  Council  to  coordinate  the 
activities  of  the   12  Greek  letter  sororities  on  campus. 

Composed  of  two  representatives — the  president  and  one 
elected  member — of  each  sorority,  Pan  Hel  endeavors  to 
foster  cooperation,  friendship,  high  scholarship,  worthy  ideals 
and  good  social  standards. 

hlowever,  the  members  of  Pan  hHel  are  not  concerned 
only  with  greek  organizations.  The  group  also  participates  in 
the  Foster  Parent  Plan,  supporting  a  Korean  War  orphan,  and 
provides  a  board  scholarship  for  o  foreign  student  who  eats 
with  the  various  sororities  in  rotation. 


50 


Row  one:  Tom  Schmidt,  Duane  Emerson,  Dick  Schnellcer 
(president),  Jerry  Lenihan,  Ron  Hart.  Row  two:  Dick  Dock, 
Richard  Spires,  Jim  Buchholi,  James  Rudolph,  Grant  F. 
Lotlmore,    Scott   Stratton,    Dick   Fruchey,   Dave    Ferrell,   John 


Lebold,  Jack  McNeil,  Ray  Forror,  Jim  Lochard  (advisor), 
Jim  Wince,  Joel  Kraemer,  Roger  Doerr,  Joe  Ornowski,  Jim 
Nelson. 


INTERFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 


Coordinating  the  governments  and  the  activ- 
ities of  the  19  fraternities  on  the  OU  campus  is  the 
responsibility  of  Interfraternity  Council. 

Through  its  various  committees,  the  council 
regulates  rush,  plans  teas  with  sororities,  sets  up 
athletic  leagues  and  disciplines  members  who  vio- 
late its  regulations. 

IPC's  scholarship  council  encourages  fratern- 
ities to  better  scholastic  achievement.  This  council 
awards  a  trophy  to  the  fraternity  with  the  highest 
grade  average  for  a  semester  and  another  trophy 
to  the  fraternity  which  increases  its  average  the 
most  during  a  semester. 

Because  it  is  composed  of  representatives  of 
all  campus  fraternities,  the  council  reflects  the 
views  of  each  of  them;  it  is  a  forum  for  opinion  and 
discussion. 


51 


Greek  Week 


M!ss  Sorority  and  Mr.  Fraternity  of  Greek  Week  watch  the 
bizarre  events  of  Comic  Field  Day.  Later  they  will  present 
the  trophies  to  the  winning  teams. 


Fraternity  brothers  recall  skills  of  younger  days 
in    an    effort    to    win    a    wheel    barrow    race. 


COMPETITION,  SERVICE, 
FUN  UNITE  GREEKS 


Photos   by   Reichenthol   and   Cring 
Copy  by   Mihalick 

As  a  greek,  you  labor  mucfi,  physically  ond 
mentally,  preparing  for  Greek  Week.  For  you,  it  is 
a  week  of  education,  of  dedication,  of  competition, 
of  reward  and  of  uninhibited  fun.  It  is  your  week. 

At  the  convocation,  you  are  reminded  of  the 
worthy  alms  of  greek  life.  You'll  strive  harder 
toward  them. 

At  the  carnival,  you  work  to  entice  the  mill- 
ing crowd  to  your  booth,  to  win  a  trophy.  But  there 
Is  satisfaction  even  If  there  Is  no  reward.  And  when 
Mr.  Fraternity  and  Miss  Sorority  ore  crowned, 
they  become  your  royalty.  You  are  proud  of  their 
achievements. 

At  the  comic  field  day,  you  abandon  yourself 
to  the  merriment  of  the  ridiculous  competition;  you 
even  try  to  win. 

At  the  picnic  and  the  donee,  a  feeling  of 
common  experience  and  common  aims  makes 
your  fellow  greeks  seem  closer  to  you.  There  Is 
union. 


"Step  right  up  ond   take  a  chance,"  shouts  o   barker  in  an 
attempt  to  attract  customers  to  his  booth. 


52 


Runners  enter  the  football  stadium  on  the  last  lap  of  the  thirty  mile 
marathon.  Their  arrivol  is  a  signal  to  light  the  eternal  torch. 


Stan  Kenton  surveys  the  crowded  dance  floor  as 
couples  dance  to  the  music  ol  his  band  at  the  Greek 
Week  formal. 


Ummm,  good!  exclaims  a  greek  after  a  lemon 
meringue  was  thrown  in  his  foce  at  the  Greek  Week 
Carnival. 


Row  one:  Bill  Forloine,  John  Heorty,  DIcIc  Emde.  Row  two:  Michael  R.  Pulgine 
(president),  Jim  Lochary  (advisor),  Jim  Moore,  Bob  Motil,  Thomas  Fox,  Douglas 
P.  SInsel,  Richard  L.  Medved.  Row  three:  John  Hootman,  Charles  Webb,  Jerry 
Mix,    Barry   Koti. 


INTERFRATERNITY 
PLEDGE  COUNCIL 

Interfraternity  Pledge  Council,  which  con- 
sists of  the  presidents  or  elected  representatives 
of  each  pledge  class,  affords  a  background  in 
fraternity  and  campus  affairs  for  greek  pledges. 

Unity,  good  will  and  understanding  are  pro- 
moted among  the  pledges  of  the  19  fraternities 
as  the  members  of  the  council  share  their  com- 
mon problems.  As  its  service  project  for  1958-59, 
the  council  organized  the  greek  pledges  as  mar- 
shals during  the  Civil  Defense  Day  when  Athens 
was  the  temporary  capital  of  Ohio. 


JUNIOR  PAN 
HELLENIC  COUNCIL 

Organized  on  the  OU  campus  in  1954, 
Junior  Pan  Hellenic  Council  has  the  responsi- 
bility of  coordinating  the  programs  of  the  soror- 
ity pledge  classes. 

Junior  Pan  Kiel  is  composed  of  the  president, 
post  president  or  elected  member  of  each  pledge 
class;  a  member  of  Pan  hiellenic  Council  ad- 
vises the  group.  The  council  functions  to  ac- 
quaint pledges  with  the  activities  of  all  sororities, 
to  better  active-pledge  relationships,  to  organize 
pledge  projects  and  to  encourage  compliance 
to  the  standards  of  Pan   hiellenic  Council. 


Row  one:  Judith  Radler,  Marly  MacDonald,  Judith  Golene,  Arlene  Hansen,  Susan  Byerly. 
Row  two:  Mary  Todd  (odvisor),  Rochelle  Pilzer,  Joyce  Walker,  Linda  Hummel,  Judy  Haber, 
Eileen  Schmidt,  Judy  Gilhousen,  Goynelle  Christian.  Row  three:  Mary  Alice  Krynak,  Rose- 
onn  Lonese,  Janice  Hausermon,  Rosemorie  Novak,  Bev  Joskulski,  Gladys  Bell,  Sue  Flynn, 
Judy  Malatin,  Mary  Fisher,  Marty  Scott,  Cathie  Oliver,  Becky  Cotterman. 


54 


r 


Gladys  Bell 
Betty  Crawl 
Theresa   Doss 


KAPPA  ALPHA  ALPHA 


Gaynelle   Lee 

E.   Christine   Mayo 


Lois   McGuire 


Kappa  Alpha  Alpha  sisters  filled  this  year  with 
panel  discussions,  parties,  projects  and  banquets  as  they 
worked  toward  their  goal  of  national  affiliation. 

In  the  fall,  pledges  were  entertained  at  a  "Heaven 
and  Hell"  party.  The  upper  area  of  their  advisor's  house 
was  filled  with  tones  of  good  jazz;  the  lower  regions  re- 
sounded with  rock  and  roll. 

An  Etiquette  Hour,  a  discussion  of  religions,  a  sock 
hop  and  faculty  teas  were  held  in  the  winter  and  spring 
months. 


Donna   Moore 


Rita   Osborn 


It's  a  basket  and  two  more 
points  (or  the  KAA  team. 


Mary  Anne   Patterson 


Mildred    Rudolph 


Geraldine   Sales 
Claudia   Shields 


Betty  Thomas 
Bev  Washington 
Barbara   Younger 


55 


ACACIA 


Clip  boards  and  calendars,  shaving  supplies,  a 
class  schedule — all  fit  into  a  crowded  study  corner. 
There's  o  necessary  cram  session  betore  that  exam, 
but  a    brother's    pranks    interrupt  study. 


Acacias  coming  from  scattered  areas  in  the 
United  States  and  from  abroad  joined  the  migration 
of  students  to  OU  in  the  fall.  Moving  into  the  house 
on  University  Terrace  was  a  confusion  of  greeting 
old  friends  and  trying  to  keep  cool  on  a  humid 
day. 

Rush,  the  Brown  Jug  football  gome  with  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  the  "Night  on  the  Nile"  party, 
Christmas  parties  and  studying  kept  the  Acacias 
busy  planning  and  acting  throughout  the  year.  Wet 
feet  and  rope  burns  were  the  lingering  memories 
of   the   traditional   tug-of-war  with   the   SAE's. 

The  slowly  rising  waters  of  the  fHocking  River 
created  an  air  of  apprehension  in  the  Acacia  house 
in  late  January  as  those  who  lived  there  awaited 
its  Invasion  of  their  lowland  area. 


Ghussan  Al-Rawi 
William   F.   Archbold 
Rodney   K.   Bennett 
William  G.  Bullock 
Barry  L.  Corson 


John   R.   Devol 
Gilbert  T.  Graf 
Edward   Hammerman 
Robert  T.   Hoy 
John   Hootman 


James   E.   Huffman 
Shelby   D.   Hunt 
Ronald   W.   Leaver 
Paul   I.   Lumbatis 
Lory  Luzoder 


Richard    Milum 
Kent   M.   Organ 
William   D.  Osborn 
Harold   R.   Rathburn 
Hal  Schreiber 


p.     "P         P         O.         P 


56 


■y^. 


^. 


Down  to  the  serious  business  of  the  doy — books.  A  quiet  spot 
and  a  brother  with  the  same  book  nnake  studying  easier 
and  faster.  It's  not  so  bad — this  studying. 


The  Acacia  crest  signifies  the  unity  of 
Acacia  men;  their  brotherhood  grows  in 
relaxed    fraternol    living. 


Dave   Scott 
Gary   Stansbe 


ry 


Carlton   Walters 
Gene  Wells 


James  Wennermark 
James   P.  Wince 


57 


ALPHA  DELTA  PI 


"We  live  for  each  other"  is  the  motto  of 
the  Alpha  Delta  Pis. 

This  purpose  transcends  their  own  mem- 
bership as  these  coeds  participate  in  philan- 
thropic projects  such  as  aiding  the  Society  for 
Crippled  Children.  By  saving  a  penny  a  day 
and  selling  Easter  lillies,  the  OU  chapter  sent 
a  substantial  contribution  to  this  national 
society. 

At  Christmas  time,  the  ADPi's  supplied 
presents  and  food  for  needy  children  in  Athens 
County.   Bonds  of  friendship  were  built  in  the 


sisterhood  through  such  activities  as  monthly 
birthday  parties  for  all  members  whose  birth- 
days fell  within  a  certain  month.  In  addition 
to  being  loyal  to  their  own  sorority,  members 
of  ADPi  cooperated  with  the  other  fraternal 
organizations  at  OU,  promoting  unity  and 
understanding  through  exchange  teas  and 
dinners. 

Other  activities  of  the  year  were  the  foot- 
ball game  with  the  Delts,  the  Sweetheart  For- 
mal and  the  Founders  Day  celebration  in  the 
spring. 


Sandy  Aiken 
Lora   Allen 
Judy  Anderson 
Ruth   Austad 
Carolyn   Bachman 


Sally   Baughnnan 
Sara    Bay 
Nancy   Blaettnar 
Joan   Boukallk 
Ida   Braden 


Sally   Bradley 
Bonnie   Brown 
Bonnie   Busch 
Mary  Ann   Calendine 
Marcy  Chapley 


Jane  Clcora 
Ganell   Clark 
Peggy  Clauss 
Verna   Coney 
Anna   Mae   Conrad 


Barb  Courtney 
Jan  Crevolsie 
Gail  Doller 
Mary  Ann  Dominick 
Betty   Donovan 


f 


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f^  B         ^ 


m  t^ 


o 


t^ 


15    p    ^ 


58 


Mary   Fisher 
Carmen   Flick 
Karen   Fossie 
Joan   Gerspacher 
Carol  Gillespie 
Sharon    Goodwin 


Joyce  Haider 
Joyce   HHamilton 
Nancy   Hook 
Lyn   Houston 
Myrt   Kennedy 
Ginny   Kirkland 


Donna   Koppenhofer 
Pat  Lahrmer 
Ellen   Langmead 
Pat   Lieser 
Judy   Malatin 
Marcia   McGuire 


Jan   Myers 
Barb   Mitchell 
Connie   Mitchell 
Sue   Morse 
Del   Mroczka 
Barbora    Myers 


Ann    Nixon 
Elaine   Peura 
Jo   Anne   Pietrafese 
Sally   Reeves 
Nancy   Richards 
Judy   Roshong 


Jackie   Schirro 
Diane   Scholl 
Sheila   Sheffield 
Nancy  Siferd 
Sandy   Stevens 
Carolyn   Stouffer 


Judy   Swartz 
Sue  Thomas 
Dottle  Thompson 
Carolyn  While 
Sandra  WoKe 
Jill  Zehr 


V 


v\ 


t^ 


it' 


V 


n 


•?  fl  ^ 


^  ar^ 


'sj    >r 


^  ^  m 


^     ^ 


a./ 


Trays  are  balanced  delicately  as  the  ADPi's  eat  buffet  style 
at  a  chapter  dinner. 


Alter  dinner  there   is  time   to  talk  about  classes,   dates  and 
problems — time    to   get   better   acquainted. 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PHI 


Rushees  and  returning  actives  were 
greeted  In  the  fall  by  o  partially  redecor- 
ated house.  The  kitchen  was  modernized 
and  the  decor  brightened. 

The  enthusiasm  of  the  AEPhi  barker  at 
the  Greek  Week  Carnival  added  a  trophy 
to  the  collection.  She  was  chosen  the  best 
woman    barker   at   the    carnival. 

Throughout  the  year,  both  actives  and 
pledges  supported  the  sorority's  social  serv- 
ice project  at  the  Beacon  School  for  retard- 
ed children  in  Athens.  Whenever  the  staff  of 
the  school  requested  help  in  caring  for  the 
children,  the  AEPhi's  responded.  Many  Sat- 
urday mornings  were  spent  reading  to  and 
playing  with  the  children.  As  the  holiday 
season  approached,  each  AEPhi  adopted  a 
child  to  whom  she  presented  a  gift. 

Always  ready  for  a  good  time,  the 
AEPhi's  planned  an  ultra-realistic  record 
party  in  the  fall.  Their  house  on  Court  Street 
was  transformed  into  a  juke  box  inside  of 
which  the  AEPhi's  and  their  dates  danced. 

in  late  October,  the  AEPhi's  cele- 
brated their  49th  year  as  a  national  sorority 
with  a  chapter  dinner  in  the  OU  Center. 


Merilyn   Artino 
Joy  Atkins 
Phyllis  Bader 


Carolyn   Beards 
Edythe   Blum 
Rona   Conner 


Marilyn   Caplow 
Linda   Cohen 
Marilyn   Cole 


Phyllis  Dwlr 
Marcla   Elpern 
Gail  Feldman 


Eileen   Gaines 
Ruth  Goldstein 
Goye  Gruber 


Judy   Haber 
Carolyn   Herzbrun 
Amy  Levy 


Barb   Lubert 
Marjorle  Molina 
Gall  Molmud 


^^ 


c>  a 


a 


a 


a 


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60 


rs 


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l! 


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0 

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^ 

^ 

■y 

Jackie  Margulis 
Lorraine  Marks 
Jessica   Maza 


Lois  Nagelbush 
Frann  Paltrowitz 
Pat   Parnes 


Rochelle   Pilzer 
Isabel   Plavin 
Ellyn    Rein 


Marilyn    Rosenberg 
Ruth    Rosenthal 
Barb   Rothhouse 


Jermie   Schilds 
Judy  Schimmelman 
Myra    Shapero 


Judi   Sokiran 
Dorothy  Ann   Strutin 
Harriet  Thau 


Lynne  Wachspress 
Bunny  Waxman 
Elaine  WooK 


It's  a  party!  There's  the  chatter  of 
guys  and  gals  who  share  tales  o( 
college  profs  and  classes,  the  latest 
pinning  and,  sometimes,  a  distant 
dream. 


61 


ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA 


When  the  trophies  disap- 
peared one  November  day,  the 
Alpha  Gams  pooled  their  in- 
genuity in  an  investigation.  The 
trophies  were  discovered  in  the 
basement  where  the  pledges 
had  hidden  them. 

When  the  pledges  disap- 
peared, the  actives  organized 
an  Alpha  Gam  posse  which 
corralled  the  strays  in  the  Cen- 
ter. To  atone  for  their  rebellion, 


"Let's   all 
phone   Is 
the   Alpha 

talk   to   him!"   The 
a   favorite   spot  at 
Gam   house. 

Nancy 

Nancy 
Linda 
Mary 
Bernice 

Auerbach 

Batholomy 
3rewster 
Sue  Camp 

Cooke 

the  pledges  honored  the  actives 
at  a  spontaneous  party. 

In  January,  the  Alpha  Gams 
sponsored  their  traditional  Sock 
Hop.  The  proceeds  of  the  hop 
were  donated  to  the  Eoster  Seal 
fund  for  the  fight  against  cere- 
bral palsy. 

hlousemothers  and  members 
of  the  faculty  were  honored  at 
a  series  of  teas  in  the  spring. 


Kathy   Corrodini 
Carolyn   Crago 
Gail   Deakins 
Phyllis   Donley 
Jerri   Duncon 


Joan   Elicker 
Barb   Evans 
Jill   Evans 
Charlene   Ferguson 
Barbara   Fisher 


Barb  Gann 
Janna   Gottschalg 
Nancy  Green 
Norelle   Hahn 
Jeff  Hammill 


Barbara   Hatcher 
Janice  Hauserman 
Sue   Heiser 
Carol  Held 
Penni   Hollwager 
Carol  C.   Hutter 
Kay  Jones 


^^^M^^  i/'^iA^ 


62 


(^  t\  ^  ^ 

f-i  1^  a 


>Kay   Kirwan 
Georgia    Knable 
"^^  Randy   Lanese 

Jane   Leotherman 
Kay   LeFavor 
Annette   Luse 


Marilyn    McCandless 
Judy   Mcintosh 
Linda   McKee 
Nancy   Madeyo 
Janet  Marshall 
Karen   Matheny 


Ellie   Moir 
Sandra   Mollenauer 
Joyce   Morgan 
Jan   Musser 
Cynthia   Ormond 
Sue  Ormond 


Rosellyn   Paige 
Deanna    Pella 
Carolyn    Rathburn 
Marilyn    Richards 
Beverly   Rlgnall 
Lee  Ann    Rose 


Sylvia    Smith 
Sally  Srigley 
Stephone   Stephens 
Judy   K.  Tewalt 
Carol  Thompson 
Diane  Thronberens 


ji   «.^  \s    -  y  Fran  Ward 

Fran   Weldner 


Carolyn   Williams 
Sandy  Woodley 
Karen  Woodward 
Judy  Zimba 


63 


William  T.   Blair 
Aljah   Butcher 
Lester  N.  Carney 


Jerald   Christian 

Jay  Carrington   Chunn 

Ronald   E.   Dozier 


Paul  E.  Gates 
Robert  Jenkins 
Lawrence  Jones 


Grant  Latimore 
Dalton   G.   Lynch 
James   D.   Moore 


Michael  A.   Moss 
Phillip  E.   Saunders 
Jomes   M.  Thompson 


Charles  G.  Webb 
Alvin   E.  Wesley 
John   Hamilton   West 


64 


Meetings  are  a   time  of  discussion,  a  time 

to    talk    of    business    and    of    pleasure.  This 

is  a  time  when  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  men  plan 
politics   and    parties. 


ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha  was  founded  as  the  first  Negro  froternity  at 
Cornell  University  in  1906;  Phi  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  was 
installed  on  the  OU  campus  in  1919.  Since  its  founding,  Alpha 
Phi  Alpha  has  opened  its  portals  to  men  of  all  races,  creeds  and 
colors.  Any  college  man  of  sound  character  and  intelligence  is  a 
prospective  member. 

The  aims  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  are  "manly  deeds,  scholarship 
and  love  for  all  mankind."  Phi  Chapter  strives  to  instill  these  ideals 
in  each  brother,  to  prepare  him  to  be  a  useful  and  respected 
citizen. 

In  October  Phi  Chapter  welcomed  the  new  men  on  campus 
at  its  annual  tea  in  the  Alumni  Lounge  of  the  Center.  During  the 
year,  the  men  of  this  chapter  sponsored  a  homecoming  dance 
with  the  KAA's.  Greek  Week  found  the  members  of  Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  planning  and  constructing  their  booth  for  the  Carnival  and 
training  for  the  Marathon  Race  and  Comic  Field  Day.  A  trophy 
was  added  to  the  trophy  cose  when  the  Alphas  emerged  as  vic- 
tors of  their  league  in  intramural  basketball. 

In  the  spring,  the  brothers  centered  their  planning  around  the 
acquisition  of  a  house  for  the  next  year — their  fortieth  on  campus. 


The  beginning  of  a  party  comes  with  a  circus  transformation;  balloons  and  crowds  and  comic  clowns 
set  the  tone  for  frivolity.  A  dote  arrives  early  to  help  set  the  scene  and  a  brother  pauses  to  smoke  a 
pipe  and  inspect  the  progress.  It  will  be  a  good  party. 


65 


ALPHA  XI  DELTA 


The  sounds  of  bongo  drums  and  weird  cries  boomed  forth  from  16 
South  College  Street  early  this  foil — the  "fuzzies"  were  entertaining 
rushees  at  their  African  Voodoo  Party. 

The  women  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta  were  very  proud  of  their  house,  newly 
remodeled  in  French  Provincial,  and  they  were  even  more  proud  when 
their  candidate  was  chosen  as  attendant  to  Miss  Sorority  during  Greek 
Week. 

Early  in  the  second  semester  the  Alpha  Xi's  Joined  with  the  Pi  Phi's 
and  Chi  O's  to  present  their  annual  winter  formal,  "Three  for  Tonight." 

Spring  brought  a  Founders  Day  for  the  Pi  Chapter,  and  the  women 
prepared  for  their  traditional  Rose  Formal  when  trellises  covered  with 
roses  decorated  the  chapter  room. 


A  meeting  is  the 
time  to  talk  over 
the  things  that  must 
be   done. 


Connie   Bacon 
Barbara    Borr 
Penny   Behrendt 
Shirley   Blank 
Nancy   Bovenizer 
Georgia   Brodine 


Marilyn    Burnham 
Jackie   Campbell 
Robin   Coleman 
Lawrene   Cooper 
Ann    Demerell 
Sue   Detrick 


Carlo    Dixon 
Judy   Falkenstein 
Vrino   Grimes 
Cindy   Gulley 
Peg   Holderman 
Liz  Hall 


Linda   Halterman 
Janet  Heideloff 
Rosemary  Hileman 
Mary   Helen   Hoops 
Janet  Hoover 
Nancy   Hoover 


Betty  Hope 
Ginger  Home 
Jane    Howard 
Joan    Keller 
Odette   Kingsley 
Brenda   Leonard 


66 


Linda    Leonard 
Dorothy    Ludnnan 
Jenny   McCartney 
Carol   Malkmus 


Kay   Mathews 
Diane   Miller 
Susie   Miller 
Eleanor   Montgonnery 


Ginger   Moore 
Carol   Neeb 
Rosemorie   Novalc 
Mandy   Paul 


Carolyn    Flesher   Perry 
Doris   Pschesang 
Judy   Radler 
Vivian    Richards 


Ann   Riddle 
Carol    Riemer 
Carol   Scott 
Muriel   Shephard 


Maryann   Shollenbarger 
Joan   Spyak 
Carolyn   Stines 
Sally   Swan 


Ann    Tolson 
Bonnie   Townsend 
Judy  Traud 
Lois  Weglinski 


Kothy  Wilcox 
Carol   Willioms 
Mary  Wolf 
Barb  Zadle 


9    ©~P? 


67 


BETA  THETA  PI 

Brotherhood,  development  of  character  and  a 
well-rounded  social  program  were  the  objectives  of 
Beta  Kappa  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  when  it  was  founded 
at  OU  in  1841.  This  year,  the  brothers  continued  to 
work  toward   these  objectives.   No  phase  of  campus 


Q    O-    f^    O,    P>-    O- 


p    C    O    p    C    Q 


P-  1^  f^ 


life  was  neglected  as  Betas  participated  in  campus 
government,  student  activities  and  service  projects. 
For  entertainment  and  fellowship,  the  Betas  planned  a 
hiobo  Party,  the  Bowery  Brawl  and  the  fHeoven  and 
Hell  Party. 


Tom   Adamlch 
Robert  Albright 
David   Archlbold 
John   Auit 
Duane   Baker 
Donald    Becker 


Chester   Bennett 
Dove   Briggs 
Jerry   Brock 
Richard    Brown 
James  Buchholz 
William   Coats 


Walter  Coleman 
Dove   Covert 
Dave   Culbert 
Jim   Davis 
Max   DeCaminada 
Mike   Dickerson 


Roger   Doerr 
David   Dole 
Kenneth   Donnelson 
James  Dressel 
Bob   Foster 
Carl   Foucht 


Wayne   Gannmon 
Jules  Gerlack 
Roy   Goodwin 
Bill   Gore 
John   Gosling 
Ray   Hanacek 


Dave   Hillard 
Charles   hHittson 
Don  Jones 
Lloyd    Koy 
Robert  Kinney 
Bob   Kirkendall 


Harry   Kitchen 
David   Lennington 
Bill   Lewis 
Mark   Littler 
Layne   Longfellow 
Gary   Lufkin 


68 


Dick   Luther 
Jack   Machock 
Roger   Mahaffey 
Ron    Mason 
Mike    McKinley 


Ed   Melo 
Robert  Miller 
Richard    Mincheff 
James  Mitchell 
Robert  Moore 


Walter   Muir 
Dave   Neff 
David   Newton 
Tom   Payne 
Jack   Plauche 


Roger   Plauche 
Jim   Plesko 
Richard    Purdy 
Glen    Randall 
Jerry   Rhineholt 


Larry    Rood 
Jim    Roughton 
James   Rulkoskie 


pop    p. 

P     fi    p.    f^J.     P 


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i; 


Gerald   Sargent  ^^^^  _    ^^^i         ^^^^^^^H^^^^ia^^^     V    \     M  t.^ 

Gordon  Scott  ^^A i Hil     w^HIHHl^B  aL.\  l./'vii^ 


Ed   Simms 
Douq   Sinsel 
Ed   Slater 
Ivan    Smith 
Roy   Smith 


John  Summers 
Robert  Szijarto 
Bruce  Tompkin 
Gary  Tompkin 
R.  G.   Uhler 


Dan  Williams 
Hugh  Wlnebrenner 
John   Wolfe 
George  Yoakum 
Richard   Yoakum 


p.         p>.         O         P 

g>.  o  Q   ci  rs 

00.0    (Til 


Ci 


69 


CHI  OMEGA 


The  stately  pillars  of  the  newly  re- 
decorated Chi  O  house  reflect  the  South- 
ern graciousness  that  is  the  Chi  O  herit- 
age. In  their  new  surroundings,  the  Chi 
O's  entered  the  activities  of  1958-59  with 
enthusiasm. 

hHomecoming  came,  adding  Little 
Lulu  to  the  Chi  O  family.  Fall  was  ushered 
in  with  the  good  jazz  of  a  combo  and  an 
autumn  snack  of  cider  and  doughnuts  at 


the  Chi  O   Born   Party  in  October. 

During  the  winter,  the  Chi  O  sisters 
were  kept  busy  with  Christmas  caroling 
and  parties  and  the  Big-Little  Sister  ban- 
quet. 

Spring  brought  the  Carnation  Ball,  sun- 
ning on  the  bock  porch,  J-Prom. 

Memories  will  include  the  Jolly  Girls, 
the  doughnut  sole,  the  talks  after  hours 
and  the  sisterhood  shared. 


w 

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1^ — ^^^—"fv* 

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8 

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f5 

Jane  Adelmann 
Rose   Barber 
Lois   Barmcsh 
Pat  Bough 
Becky    Beckwith 
Solly   Bohlender 


Betsy   Bolender 
Judy   Brestel 
Judy   Bryan 
Connie    Bumpas 
Diane   Corey 
Helen   Clark 


Jo   Ann   Clork 
Vido   Clark 
Solly  Coombs 
Sue   Cosgrove 
Merrybelle   Dean 
Ann   Dixon 


Kay   Eder 
Susanne   Elliott 
Joyce   FInley 
Esther  Fleming 
Judy   Friedly 
Mary   Lou   Green 


Dlonne   Horabaglia 
Jo   Hart 

Prisclllo   Newton   HIggens 
Mary   Ann    Hofer 
Leosen   Holmberg 
Emily   Householder 


Joan   Hull 
Barbara   Hunter 
Judy   Hutchison 
Carol  Jaeger 
Jan   Jeffries 
Kay  Kenny 


70 


Judy   Knapp 
Nancy   Knaus 
Phyllis   Lakatos 
Cindy   Loxley 
Sally   Lynn 


Sally   Manslce 
Suellen    Marshall 
Ginny   Martin 
Rosamond   Miller 
Sandy  Montgomery 


Barbie   Null 
Cathy  Oliver 
Rhoda   O'Meara 
Nancy  Owens 
Judy  Randall 


Linda    Richmer 
Jean   Rogers 
Nat   Ross 

Barbara   Schoonover 
Marty  Scott 


Sharon   Scott 
Suzie   Skinner 
Sandy   Snyder 
Judy  Speicher 
Judy  Sprague 


Judy  Steen 

Nancy  Stevenson 

Elaine  Sulli 

Mary   Lynne   Sweeney 

Ann   Thompson 


Suzy  Ward 
Pat  Weitzel 
Chris   Wetz 
Jeanne  Wilson 
Phyllis  Yarrow 


^  ^        (^ 


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B  B  ^  ^  "^ 


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The  Chi  O  porch  is  a  special 
place  —  a  place  for  listening  to 
serenades,  greeting  rushees,  re- 
laxing,   saying    good    night. 


71 


PA  O  p.  (fS 

C\     O  1^  jpl  l^v 

o  ^  P?  r?  ^ 

f>     O.  p  C^  O 

A   ©  ^  Q.  © 


James  Anderson 
Dovid   Arnett 
Ivor  Balyeat 
Dan   Banks 
Bill   Baxter 


Bob   Beckrest 
Dave  Behm 
Tim   Berhendt 
Gerald   Broun 
Jim   Brooker 


Mike    Brown 
Dove   Brueckner 
Denny  Chandler 
Gory  Clark 
Larry  Colbert 


Gary  Crissy 
James  Deters 
George   Eleltriou 
Duone   Emerson 
Burt  English 


Ben  Fassett 
Bill  Forlolne 
Lloyd  Purer 
Jake  Gahm 
Bill   Gerard 


Tom   Hatheway 
Bob   Horn 
Tom  Jones 
Fred   Jurek 
Wolt  Jurek 


Tipton   Koch 
Bob  Kratt 
Dave   Larcomb 
Dave   Leety 
Dick  Lewis 


Angus   Macauley 
Bob  McKee 
Dave   McMurray 
Dave   Miller 
Vaughn   Morrison 


72 


Phil   Murchlson 
Jim   Ople 
Galge   Paulson 
Navarre   Perry 
Steve   Phimister 


Tom   Plummer 
Lee   Rue( 
Terry   Russell 
Bob  Schiermeyer 
Linden   Shepard 


Carl  Skeen 
Jim   Smircina 
David   Smith 
Jim   Snide 
Toby  Spaulding 


Dove   Spreng 
Dave   Stockman 
Charles   Strawmon 
Tom  Terhune 
Gary  Thatcher 


Mike  Tressler 
Jim   Veney 
Paul  Weber 
Jim   Weeks 
Neil  Willis 


John  Willse 
Roger  Wolfe 
Jim  Woods 
Leonard   Young 
Charles  Zumkehr 


p.  a  Q-  o  cs^, 

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DELTA  TAU  DELTA 

A  giant  typewriter  punched  by  life-size  OU  Bobcats  spelled 
"Victory"  for  tfie  members  of  Delta  Tou  Delta  as  it  brought  them  the 
first-place  trophy  for  hlomecoming  house  decorations.  Thus  began 
another  exciting  year  at  32  President  Street.  Another  trophy  was 
added  during  Greek  Week  as  the  Delts  rolled  up  their  sleeves  for  the 
annual  blood  drive. 

Scholarship  was  encouraged  among  the  Delts;  various  parts  of  the 
house  vied  for  highest  grades.  Social  events  during  the  1958-59  year 
included  the  Circus  Party,  the  Gay  Nineties  Party,  the  Shipwreck  Party 
and  a  Christmas  party  at  the  children's  home. 


DELTA  UPSILON 


Men  of  Delta  Upsilon  enjoyed 
being  together  —  singing  songs, 
playing  basketball,  dating  and 
studying. 

Brotherhood,  an  overused  but 
applicable  word,  meant  much  to 
the  men  who  helped  this  young 
fraternity  increase  its  strength  this 
year. 

An  extra  effort  to  improve  in- 
dividual grades  in  the  1958  spring 
semester  brought  the  DU's  a  tro- 
phy for  the  best  fraternity  scholar- 
ship. Striving  to  duplicate  this 
achievement,  DU's  gathered  at 
the  library  and  study  tables 
throughout    the    year. 

An  extra  effort  to  bring  In 
pledges  to  keep  the  chapter  grow- 
ing brought  into  the  Ohio  Chap- 


ter of  Delta  Upsilon  the  largest  fall 
semester  pledge  class  in  several 
years. 

Fun  this  school  year  meant  en- 
tering a  comical  float  in  the 
Homecoming  parade,  having 
pledge-active  parties  or  throwing 
a  big  Christmas  party.  This  and 
many  other  things  kept  the  DU 
men   together. 

Perhaps  the  crowning  achieve- 
ment of  the  chapter  last  year  was 
being  called  upon  by  national 
headquarters  to  help  one  of  the 
fellow  chapters  of  Delta  Upsilon 
get  rolling.  The  men  who  traveled 
to  the  new  chapter  gave  advice, 
made  friendships,  enjoyed  a  party 
and  returned  with  a  stronger  feel- 
ing for  their  fraternal  organization. 


Terry   Badger 
James  Bates 


Richard   Beck 
Richard    Behnke 


David   Bellan 
Ed   Brown 


^Mk 


John   Crogo 
William  Field 


74 


Robert  Gehrke 
Ronald    Hart 
Jack  Honeck 
Norman   Hosier 
Chuck   Kochheiser 


Meredith    Livingston 
James   McConnelt 
Donald    Mills 
Duane   Nelner 
Craig   Palmer 


James   Planet 
John    Reed 
Sheridan    Reed 
William   Reid 
Norman   Sanders 


Robert  Sieving 
William   Spaniellner 
Gordon    Stewart 
Fred    Stone 
Fritz  Wendt 


Q    Pi     O    Q    Q 

f-  c-  P  r  (^ 


Five  harmonicas  provide  music 
and  comedy  during  a  break  in 
o   party  at  the  DU  house. 


The  world  lies  within  a  wove  length 
of  the  DU  house.  A  ham  and  his 
set    educate    and    entertain. 


75 


KAPPA  DELTA 


Dancers,  music,  misty  green  —  this  was 
Kappa  Delta's  Emerold  Ball.  At  the  ball  the 
KD's  crowned  the  lucky  fellow  chosen  to  be  their 
"Dream  Man." 

An  open  house  was  held  the  evening  of  the 
Greek  Week  dance  for  all  greeks,  honoring  Miss 
Sorority  and  Mr.  Fraternity. 

At  Christmas  time  the  KD's  gave  a  party 
for  two  children  from  the  children's  home.  Besides 
this  project,  they  aided  the  notional  of  Kappa 
Delta  In  providing  treatment  for  six  children  in 
the  crippled  children's  hospital  in  Richmond,  Va. 

Pearl  Buck,  who  visited  the  campus  in  Jon- 
uary,  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  o  coffee  hour 
held  for  her  at  the  Kappa  Delta  house;  Miss 
Buck   is   a    Kappa    Delta. 


(^ 


'     f 


>5 


^/ 


The  hall  time  ot  a  traditional  football  gome 
played  against  a  campus  (raternity  provides  on 
opportunity    (or    clowning,    (or    slapstick. 


^    ^    9 


i'-A 


t> 


n 


Sally  Arnold 
Linda  Baitzer 
Peggy   Bernard 


Betty  Jo  Campbell 
Suzanne  Channell 
Mefa   Clari< 
Mary   Lou   Cloud 
Carol  Coffman 


Anna   Cushmon 
Joanne    Ernst 
Katherine   Ernst 
Joyce   Ferguson 
Jackie  Fisher 


Carolyn   Flad 
Mary   Flannery 
Mary   Ellen   Foley 
Susan   Fredriti 
Carol  Graham 


76 


Arlene   Hansen 
Sue   Harding 
Linda   Hatch 
Marilyn   Holfinger 
Lois   Hyre 


Ann    Irish 
Noncy  Jones 
Peyton    Krug 
Bonnie   Lecy 
Rosemary   Leist 


Linda   Lewis 

Diane   Long 

Carol   Mason 

Mary  Jane   McCollister 

Katherine   McConkey 


Carol    McEwen 
Martha   Morris 
Judith    Mudge 
Nancy   Paul 
Mary   Ruth   Payne 


Ruth   Ellen   Schlicting 
Kaye   Roudabush 
Nancy   Reed 
Suzanne   Peters 
Ann  Pember 


Eileen   Schmidt 
Martha   Seobeck 
Kay   Shepard 
Anita   Sims 
Margaret  Stadick 


Suzie  Tobin 
Susan   Tschanti 
Judith   Wagner 
Alice  Weed 
Marjorie  Yutzy 


fr"f  c)~f^0 


ft 


V 


r.">  '- 


'    • 


fa    Ps     ^    ^1 


(?l       ^       f^ 


^  (^  f^ 

^  o  ^ 


f^ 


~'3  I 


Faraway  places  are  brought  into  the 
living  room  o(  the  Kappa  Delta  House  as 
Pearl  Buck  chats  with  her  sisters  during 
her   stay    on    campus. 


77 


Albert  Aftoora 
Larry   Baker 
John    Bates 


Karl   E.   Broadbeck 
Robert  E.  Clark 
James   Cook 


Paul   T.   Cooper 
Franklin  A.   De  Capua 
Vincent  Di  Girolame 


Heave  ...  It  takes  team  work  to 
erect  a  house  decoration  on  the 
sloping    bank   of   Lambda   Chi. 


William   Drake 
Donald   W.   Greenlee 
Ross   S.   Gregg 
David   C.   Hawkins 
Dole   Henry 


Victor   H.   Holton 
Lane   Kresci 
David   V.   Lanphier 
Richard    Lasko 
Filmore   M.   Line 


Donald   L.   Long 
William   D.   Long 
Robert  J.   Motil 
James  C.   Nelson 
David  W.   Plaff 


Carmen   Priolo 
John   W.   Pritts 
Richard   Sofigan 
Robert  W.   Saylor 


C)   p    n 


78 


Larry   S 

chwartT 

Donald 

E.   Secrest 

Kenneth 

Skeels 

John   L 

Sprague 

MIchae 

Sumser 

Robert 

Thomas 

Robert 

L   Turk 

William 

N.  Woodworth 

David   Young 

Newton 

Young 

P  IP  (51 


P  O         J^    ! 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


The  Lambda  Chis  got  off  to  a  good  start 
in  the  fall  by  winning  third  place  in  house  dec- 
orations competition  for  Homecoming.  They 
also  won  third  place  honors  for  Comic  Field 
Day  activities. 

For  Fathers  Weekend  in  November, 
members  entertained  their  dads  with  J-Prom 
movies  from  previous  years.  Each  brother  and 
his  date  adopted  a  child  for  a  day  as  the 
Alpha  Omega  Chapter  gave  its  annual  Christ- 
mas party  for  children  from  the  Athens  Coun- 
ty Children's  Home. 

One  night  the  cook  lent  them  the  use  of 
her  house  for  a  weiner  roost.  The  brothers  had 
to  rush  to  get  their  dates  back  to  the  dorms 
by  12,  but  much  to  their  relief  they  learned 
that  late  permissions,  12:30,  started  that  week- 
end. 

Flowers,  jazz  and  girls  in  summer  dress- 
es filled  the  Lambda  Chi's  chapter  house  on 
the  night  of  their  spring  formal. 


79 


Philip   Baedecker 
James   Bednarik 
John    Belknap 
Joseph   Blaho 
Tom   Bollinger 


Roger   Bray 
Robert   Bryant 
Julian   Caldwell 
Harry   Chaffin 
John   Clark 


William  Cooksey  ^^V/ 

Kenneth   Dollison  ^"~^ i 

Jerry  Evans 
Tom  Farrow 
Dale   Fazekas 


Vincent  Feudo 
Paul  Gallagher 
George  Garland 
Richard   Graves 
Paul   Haring 


Albert  Hehr 
Ernest  Helin 
Nickolas  Hensler 
Forbes  Hotchkiss 
Keith  House 


Lamar  Jacobs 
Whitney  Johnson 
John    Kostyo 
James   Lee 
Thomas   Lipps 


Bill  McConahey 
Jack  McNeil 
William   Men 
John   Mullins 
Ned   Musselman 


,0  C-.  A  ^' 

r.  G  -O  o  c 

f^y  P  p  n.  o 

sy  p  c  p.  o 

o  a  n  a  P 

r-  c  9  c^  (?^ 

^  O  tf!)  O  ^ 


80 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 


Never  let  it  be  said  that  the  Phi  Delts  are  out  of  step  with  the 
local  trend.  This  year  the  men  of  Phi  Delta  Theto  decided  to  start 
off  their  social  activities  by  "non-conforming,"  so  they  threw  a 
"Bohemian   Party." 

Another  "different"  event  was  held  when  the  brothers  took 
part  in  both  a  "funeral"  and  a  "reincarnation  party."  At  Christ- 
mas the  Phi  Delts  invited  orphans  to  an  annual  party.  February 
graduates  of  the  chapter  were  honored  by  a  memorial  party. 

Spring  found  the  female  of  the  species  taking  over  the  Phi 
Delt  house  during  "She-Delt  Week."  The  girls  were  initiated  into 
the  mystic  order  of  She-Delta  Theta  after  the  usual  pledging,  and 
initiation  ceremonies.  The  weekend  featured  parties  at  Lake  HHope 
and  at  the  house. 

Closing  another  social  chapter  for  the  men  of  Phi  Delta  Theta 
was  the  annual  spring  formal  in  April — a  traditional  end  to  a 
memorable  year. 


Children  rule  the  house  during  the 
Phi  Delts'  annual  party  (or  the 
Athens   Home.   "Hi,  "   she   says. 


William   Prati 

Maurice   Ralston 
Ed    Randall 
John    Reamer 


Dove   Scheetz 
Thomas   Snyder 
Robert  Sponseller 
William    Kirby    Stand 


Ronald   St.   Pierre 
Jerry   Summer 
Thomas  Thibert 
Joseph   Trevis 


Michael   Voris 
Paul  Wild 
William  Woods 
Paul  Zenisek 


^ 

^ 


o  &  P 

P  O-  D  ifM 

P  O  O  PI 

1^  r>  J*5  o 


81 


PHI  EPSILON  PI 


Enthusiasm  was  rampant  in  the  Phi  Ep- 
silon  Pi  house  in  1958-59  as  the  chapter 
celebrated   its  25th   year  on   campus. 

A  series  of  bowl  games  kept  the  Phi 
Ep  brothers  in  helmets  and  shoulder  pads 
in  the  fall  as  they  opposed  Phi  Sigma  Delta 
in  the  Salami  Bowl  and  Phi  Mu  in  the  Powder 
Bowl. 

Homecoming,  J-Prom  and  Greek  Week 
competition  banded  the  brothers  together 
as  they  hammered  and  rehearsed,  striving 
to  become  victorious.  Each  man  wore  a 
crown  when  the  Phi  Ep  candidate  was 
crowned  Mr.  Fraternity  of  1958  at  the  Greek 
Week  Carnival. 

Entertainment  took  a  different  twist  as 
the  Phi  Eps  held  their  New  York,  New  York 
and  Comic  Strip  parties.  Throughout  the 
year,  dreams  were  always  of  the  new  house 
for  next  year. 


The  recreation  room  downstairs  is  a  place  where 
work  can  be  spread.  Sometimes  the  floor  area  is  used 
to  make  campaign  posters,  to  create  party  decora- 
tions or  to  do  class  work. 


Peter  Brecher 
Joel   Drembus 
Terry   Eisenberg 
Michael   Fine 
Howard    Fisher 


Steve   Geffner 
Leonard   Goldberg 
Edward   Haymes 
Charles  Heiger 
Joel  Hershey 


Barry   Kati 
Donald    Kati 
Michael   Klousner 
Joel   Kraemer 
William   Krupp 


dk^mi 


82 


It's  the  holiday  season  and  time  for  a  party.  The  decorations  are  hung  in 
the  afternoon.  Before  the  men  leave  to  picK  up  their  dates,  cleaning  must 
be  done.  This  task  usually  falls  to  the  pledges.  After  the  party,  the  clean- 
up  job   will   have   to   be   repeated. 


o  <^   P  Q  B  '^ 


ni 


Neil   Kuvin 
Andrew    Leventhal 
Irwin    Levy 
Richard   Manheimer 
Michael   Neben 
Fred    Robel 


Ben    Richmon 
Larry    Rizii 
Howard    Robock 
Marty    Ruben 
Ira    Rubin 
Seymour   Sockier 


Alan  Schneiberg 
Alan  Siegle 
Ira  Skolnick 
Milton  Stern 
Jerry  Strom 
Bernard   Weinstein 


83 


PHI  KAPPA 


As  a  national  fraternity  celebrating  its  70th 
anniversary,  the  30-year  old  Psi  Chapter  welcomed 
back  many  alumni  in  the  fall.  Actives,  pledges,  and 
alumni  could  be  found  at  the  winter  formal,  sweet- 
heart ball,  and  nite-club  party  during  the  year.  Spit 
and  polish  prepared  the  Phi  Kap  house  for  the  eyes 
of  maternal   inspection   Mother's  Weekend. 

Intramural  sports  provided  many  triumphs  for 
the  Phi  Kaps.  The  men  won  over  Theta  Chi  in  inter- 
fraternity  football  and  the  Phi  Kap  Annex  beat  the 
house  in  a  traditional  football  game. 

A  long-to-be-remembered  football  gome  was 
the  clash  with  Theta  Phi  Alpha  sorority  in  which  one 
of  the  men  turned  traitor  and  was  found  coaching 
the  girls'  team. 


Phi  Kap  dinners  are  informal;  the  brothers  get  to 
know  each  other.  And  roonnmates  learn  to  shore,  to 
get  along,  to  give  and  take  advice. 


Edgar  Allen 
Anthony  Ameruso 
George   Beider 
Donald   Bencin 
Paul   Boczek 
Robert  Boliske 


William   R.   Boyd 
John   Chluda 
John   T.   Conroy 
Leroy  Corpora 
Patrick   Coschignano 
Paul  Cotner 


Raymond   Davis 
John   DeFine 
Rocco  DePuccio 
Theodore   Dietrich 
Bob    Erzen 
jl       Jim    Fleming 


Gerald   Francis 
Pete  Gannon 
Raymond   Gargulio 
Thomas  Glynn 
Raymond   Golick 
Richard   Green 


84 


^■'  e*    Q    O    O    p" 


P    I?    P 

fc   p  .o    Poo 

.f^    C-'    Q    Q 

p    p    p    p,    P 


Bob  Gunzorelt 
Bert   Hass 
Jim   Harmon 
Thomas   Hatfield 
John    Hazey 
Andrew   Hoge 


Jack   Hudak 
Bob  Julian 
Edword    Korzep 
Dave   Kotnik 
John   Lesnansky 
Ed    Lukacevic 


Bernle  Lukco 
Ron  Lukovics 
Bob  Mallnzak 
Bill  Marfoccia 
Mike  Matiek 
George   McMurtrie 


Bill   Mercer 
Roy   Metz 
William   Millei 
Ralph   Musto 
Bill   Nevits 
Gus   Nunez 


Frank   Oswald 
Dave   Papuga 
Steve   Pesorchick 
Rudy   Polz 
Larry    Pratt 
Thomas   Prendergast 


Jerry   Sistek 
Walter   Skolnlcki 
Anthony   Slago 
Richard   Spires 
Ronald   Stock 
Donald    Swift 


Paul   Thesing 
Andy  Timko 
Frank   Tomsic 
John  Toth 
Bob  Tykodl 
Paul   Wencko 


John   Wenzel 

Edward  Zaieski 

Bernie  Zarnick 

John  Zebrovsky 

Bob  Zwolenik 

McDonnell,    Robert  F.  (ad 


85 


PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA 


Plumbing  catastrophes  created  many  problems 
for  the  brothers  of  Phi  Kappa  Sigma.  Black  water 
poured  over  the  wall  and  furniture  of  the  Card  Room 
when  a  mechanically  minded  active  attempted  to  fix 
a  radiator.  hHowever,  this  mistake  proved  to  be  bene- 
ficial— the  room  was  redecorated  by  the  pledges. 

On  another  evening,  the  house  was  flooded  when 
two  inches  of  water  come  pouring  from  the  shower 
room. 

Early  in  the  fall,  the  "Skull"  house  looked  like  a 
land  of  fantasy.  There  was  silverware  "growing"  in 
the  yard.  The  pledges  had  surprised  the  actives  by 
stealing  the  silver  and  planting  it  outside. 

Besides  the  unforgettable  black  and  gold  formal 
and  the  fourth  annual  invitational  bridge  tournament, 
the  brothers  were  kept  busy  polishing  the  trophy  they 
earned  for  winning  first  place  in  hlomecoming  float 
competition. 


"Railrood     Miami"     wins     first     prize     for     tfie     Skulls. 
Christmas  and  serenades  demand  glee  club  practice. 


fQ  O  Q  p. 

o  r«  n  O' 

p,  o  o  Oi 

C  C-  (^  ^ 


Robert  J.   Barnett 
Robert   Bednar 
Roger  A.   Seller 
Richard    Bouma 


Dale    E.    Bowman 
Joseph   Dalley 
Hampton   Davey 
Joe   Dean 


Charles   E.   Dent 
John   S.   Dent 
Don   E.   Dickson 
Roger   L.   Dubble 


Don   Eder 

Kenneth  J.   Endrizai 
Dick   Fruchey 
Daniel   F.  Gutelius 


86 


@-    jf^    Qi 


p.     O-     Cj.    p.    f^ 


Steve   Hamm 
Phillip   G.    Harris 
Brian   Hayes 
Charles   Heisroth 
Lorry   F.   Henry 
Al   Homans 


Wil 
Da\ 


1    F.    Hr 
lift 


el( 


Thomas   S.  Johnson 
Donn   Keller 
Fred   Ketteman 
Michael   Koster 


George    Lewis 
Larry   H.    Linfon 
Bob   Malcolm 
John   McClure 
Nick   Miller 
Richard   W.   Mitchell 


Earl  J.   MotT 
Roger   Mowery 
John    Moyer 
Phil   Muck 
Tom   Musgrave 
Larry   Nutter 


Richard   Oberholzer 
Kenneth    L.   Rhoads 
John    S.    Robison 
Sam  J.   Sablack 
Lawrence   Seekings 
Lorry   Shipley 


Ronald   J.  Smiczek 
Ted   Smith 
Tom  Weihe 
Donald   A.  Wilms 
David   E.  WoUord 


87 


Jack  Agosti 
Mike  Anastas 
Randy   Bailey 
Russ   Barber 
Bob   Beggs 
Tom   Beineke 


Ron   A.   Bell 
Bob   Borton 
Dave   Budd 
Jerry   Carlton 
Jim   Chapman 
Bill  Clark 


Gary   Clork 
Jerry   Collins 
John   Cook 
Jim   Cory 
Fred   Dickey 
George   Drop 


Pete   Elchele 
Bill   Ellers 
Jim   Farmakls 
Bill   Forbes 
Jim   Forsythe 
Bill  Fret! 


Del    Hahn 
Bob  Hall 
Dick   Harrison 
Gary   Hawkins 
Roger   Hlgglns 
Bob   Hlvnor 


Steve   Hogan 
Don   Hudak 
Rick  Jantz 
Stan   Jones 
Bill   Katholl 
Joe  Keene 


Dick  Kohn 
Bob  Kotur 
Tom   Kumpf 
Roger   Lang 
Dick   Latek 
Don   Lavallee 


Jerry  Lenlhan 
Don   Llnkenbach 
John   Meors 
Bill   Merrllees 
Tom   Merrlmon 
Dove  Miller 


o  P  C!  9  o   "^ 

p     <f^     D     P 

CI   n   c    c    cit  .o 

ilk. :  Aii  m^^A 

C)    p   o   o   o 

1^    Ci    f    Cg    P*    -"^i 


PHI  KAPPA  TAU 


The  Phi  Tau  year  began  two  weeks  be- 
fore first  semester  with  a  retreat  at  Cedar 
Point.  The  purpose  of  the  retreat  was  "to 
talk  about  the  coming  year." 

When  the  year  began  officially,  the 
Phi  Tau's  were  on  their  "right  feet,"  emerg- 
ing from  the  football  season  with  the  all- 
fraternity    and    all-campus    championships. 

"The  hHillbilly  hfobble,"  the  "Bowery 
Brawl,"  the  thirsty-thirty  and  roosters  will 
remain  in  Phi  Tau  memories. 


Phi    Tau   activities   are   varied,    ore   supported. 


a    p   e    c>.  D    n 


Gary   Mix 
Jerry   Mix 
Dean    Moore 
John   Moore 
Randy   Murray 
Ray  O'Neil 


Dave   Parker 
Chuck   Peck 
John    Perduyn 
G.   Phillips 
John   Pickering 
Jim   Pressick 


Paul   Radomsky 
Dow   Reichley 
Chuck  Sabatt 
Dave   Schmidt 
Terry   Senich 
Ed  Sharkey 


Jim   Simonitsch 
Dan   Steiner 
Jim   Stephens 
Russ  Stinson 
Ron   Swinehart 
Ken   Toylor 


Bill  Turner 
Jim  Volk 
Fred  Wagner 
Tom   Wessels 
Tom   Whitehair 
Larry  Wise 


89 


e) 


r 


a 


'PV  (^ 


^ 


Claudia   Bakker 
Sandra   Boggs 
Arlene   Bormann 
Audrey  Bormann 
Barbara   Brashares 


Joan   Brewer 
Georganne   Brokaw 
Annette   Bruboker 
Diane   Burchard 
Karen   Chapman 


Martha  Cordes 
Sandra   Dunlpace 
Barbi  Ellis 
Peggy   Entil 
Gretchen   Gahm 


Kay  Gault 

Mary   Ellyn   Goga 

Margaret  Stoats  Hall 

Nancy  Hart 

Susan   Hart 


In  the  evenings,  the  sisters  and  their  fellows  gather 
in  the  living  room  to  play  bridge,  to  listen  to  re- 
cords or  just  to  talk. 


Breakfast  is  the  meal   Phi   Mu's  prepare  for  themselves.  One  or  two 
girls  eat  at  a  time,  clean-up  and  leave  for  class. 


90 


PHI  MU 


The  second  oldest  fraternity  for  women  in 
tfie  notion,  Pfii  Mu,  tics  been  a  port  of  Ofilo 
University  since    1927. 

In  those  32  years,  the  women  of  Delta  Delta 
have    become    known    for   many   things,    not   the 


least  of  which  is  their  Turtle  Derby.  Each  housing 
unit  is  invited  to  enter  turtles  to  be  raced  on  the 
West  Portico  of  Mem.  Aud.  Profits  from  one 
Turtle  Derby  enabled  the  girls  to  give  a  new  toy 
cart  to  Sheltering  Arms  Hospital. 


<  ^ 


v^' 


xrS^ 


a 


^ 


^ 


fi 


^f^  <?  a 


Phyllis   Herbell 
Karen   Hollvolgt 
Glenda   Hopkins 
Elaine   Hovanyi 
Audrey  Hrabak 
Linda   Hummel 


Nancy   Johnson 
Karen   Keller 
t\/1ary   Kennedy 
Sue   Kline 
Pot  Krueger 
Mary   Alice   Krynalc 


Binnie  Jo   LeFever 
Joan   McCoy 
Phyllis   Manley 
June   Martinick 
Patti   Matheny 
Gwen    Miller 


Judy   Morris 
Sara   Myers 
Nettie   Nenno 
Colleen   O'Gara 
Marilyn   Olwlne 
Pat   Remley 


Carlene  Skeen 
Janna  Stoutenburg 
Martha  Stump 
Anne  Sumpter 
Carole  Sweiey 
Mary  Julia   Todd 


Rhoda  Todd 
Judy  Tredway 
Carol  Vosenko 
Anita   Wallace 
Mary   Wirts 
Nancy   Yaw 


91 


D     O 


^HkMkd^^MM 


Ci 


iMd^mk 


Bruce  Antlnberg 
Richard   Bass 
Arnold    Berger 
Herb   Braun 
Barnett  Bucklan 


Ivan   Collins 
Alan    Eisner 
Al  Goldstein 
Dave   Gottdiener 
Larry  Greenwald 


Dennis  Haines 
Ronald   Hantman 


Joe   Hass 
Sherm   Hauser 


Jerry   Herschman 
Stuart  Heri 


Herbert  Hochhauser 
Bill   Hollnnan 


Eliot  Lable 


The   bull  sessions  at  the  Phi  Sig  house  are 
sometimes    serious,    sometimes    hilarious. 


92 


PHI  SIGMA  DELTA 


The  men  of  Phi  Sigma  Delta  began  the 
year   with    a    bang    by    copping    three    big 
trophies  in  as  many  weeks.  When  the  smoke 
had  cleared  away  the  Phi  Sigs  had  two  first        Gary  Longer 
place  trophies  In  Greek  Week  competition        Stanley  A.  Leon 
and  a  third   place  award  for  their  Home- 
coming   float   to   add   to   an    already   filled  ^  r^J 
trophy  case.                                                                                                           ^^^^^l. 

At  Christmas  time,  the  Phi  Sigs  held  a 
giant  benefit  for  the  Children's  hlome.  The 
men  were  able  to  present  the  home  with  a        Gene  Moeroff 
television    set    and    toys.    Dad's    Weekend,  °^^ 

spring    formal    and    Mom's   Weekend    high- 
lighted the  year. 


Jack  Schubert 
Bob  Silver 
Larry   Spiegal 
Mel  Vogel 
Allan  Weiss 


Stanley  I.  Weiss 
Stephen   G.  Weiss 
Harold  Winkler 
Harvey  Zeltier 
Robert  Zeivy 


Herb   Peorlman 
Leonard    Rapoport 
Sid   Regan 


Stan    Rodmon 
Marshall    Rosenberg 
Neil  J.   Rubin 


8  (f^ 

O    P 


James   Rudolph 

Bob  Socks 

Bud   Schneeweis 


p.    0    r^    p    p. 

o  o  f^ 


93 


)       PI  BETA  PHI 


Greek  Week  was  an  award  winning  week  for  the  Pi  Phi's  this 
year.  The  Pi  Phi's  won  three  trophies:  one  for  Miss  Sorority,  one 
for  the  best  booth  and  one  for  selling  the  most  tickets.  The  theme 
for  the  booth  was  Pi  Phi  Speakeasy. 

There  were  times  when  the  Pi  Phi's  went  to  the  library  but  not 
to  study!  Their  mission  was  to  bind  books  and  to  tell  stories  to 
children. 

During  the  Christmas  season,  the  big  and  little  sisters  gather- 
ed around  an  enormous  Christmas  tree.  Suddenly,  a  Pi  Phi  bus 
boy  burst  into  the  room  dressed  as  Santa  Clous  to  distribute  hum- 
erous  Christmas  presents.  The  end  of  winter  was  marked  by  the 
spring  formal. 


Ann   Anderson 
Susan   Anderson 
Susan   Apple 
Patricia   Beckert 
Alice   Blendermann 
Carol   Blosser 
Marty   Boettner 

Claudette   Bosscawen 

Sharon   Bush 

Judy  Callahan 

Sue   Bonhom   Campana 

Marsha   Carlisle 

Kim   Carpenter 

Suzzanne  Cavanogh 


Sally  Chrisman 

Becky  Cotterman 

Mary   Beth   Crimmins 

Marilyn   Davis 

Nina   Davis   Longfellow 

Joyce   Dean 

Diane   Deis 


Chris   Doggette 
Sharon   Downard 
Carol   Downing 
Olive   Fredricks 
Carol  Goldie 
Jill   Gray 
Martha   Grissom 


Florence   Heasley 
Judy  Hendry 
Judy  Hill 
Jane   Howard 
Julie  Jarvis 
Judy  Jurkovic 
Mary  Ann   Kinneer 

94 


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An  intormol  atmosphere  prevails  al  Pi  Phi  meet- 
ings despite  the  numerous  decisions  that  must 
be   made.   The   women   respect   the   opinions   of 


each    other    and    the    rulings    of    their    president. 
Each  will  be  affected  by  the  outcome. 


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Cheryl   Langlet 
Brenda   Lawrence 
Barbara    Leedy 
Cornelia   Leitholf 
Carol    Lloyd 
Marti   McCormick 
Joann   McDermott 


Marti   McDonald 
Mary   McKnight 
Sarah   McPherson 
Mary  Carolyn    Miller 
Mary   Lee   Morris 
Barbara    Myers 
Nancy  Nellis 


Pat  Nolan 
Vlcki    Rauch 
Carol    Retter 
Lois   Roper 
Audrey  Schroeder 
Donna   Scott 
Jennylou   Sears 


Charlotte  Smith 
Greta   Spuler 
Judy  Staab 
Jane   Stevenson 
Debbie  Stone 
Nancy   Urick 
Karen   Waldron 


Ann   Walters 
Sally  Weber 
Martho  Weller 
Kay  Williams 
Barbaro  Wise 
Marilyn  Woodhouse 
Nancy  Younker 

95 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 


For  an  evening  of  fun  tiiat  was  different  from 
tfie  ordinary,  tfie  Pi  Kappa  Alpfia  fraternity  had 
a  funeral  party.  For  tfiis  "gaia"  occasion  the 
house  at  8  Church  St.  was  rechristened  the  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  Funeral  hlome.  The  mourners  were 
called  for  and  taken  to  the  house  in  o  hearse  and 
funeral  procession.  Organ  music  set  the  mood 
for  the  evening.  A  dummy  in  a  coffin  drew  com- 
ment from  the  guests  while  refreshments  were 
served  from  containers  marked  embalming  fluid. 


PiKA's  honored  the  girls  of  their  dreams  at  a 
formal  dance  and  awarded  a  trophy  to  that 
special  dream  girl.  To  wind  up  a  year  of  fun, 
the  PiKA's  held  their  annual  Memorial  Day  outing 
at  Bucks  Lake.  Looking  back,  the  brothers  remem- 
ber their  service  project  which  involved  beating 
the  meter  maids  to  the  expired  parking  meters, 
putting  in  a  nickel  and  leaving  an  envelope  for 
contributions  to  the  Athens  County  Children's 
Home. 


Clork   Anderson 
Bob   Bekeny 
Bill   Bonds 


Jim   Butch 
John   Cuikor 
Gary  Cuikor 


Jim  Dieckhoner 
Bill  Edwards 
Chuck  Haas 


Dick  Hancock 
Larry   Heidinger 
Jim   Mutton 


Peter  Kastanis 
Ross  King 
Dave  Kunze 


V= 


O-    P    P 


96 


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L^t-        U-»       C-^        ^-^ 


Jake   Laeuler 
Frank   Leosure 
Jon   Leeth 
John    McCullough 


Dick   Medved 
Marshall   Miller 
Bob  Moorehead 
Jim    Nevlons 


Rod   Nixon 
Joe  Ornowski 
Bob   Paisley 
Bob   Paul 


Bill    Ryan 
Mert  Simons 
Nels  Wickland 
Dick  Witchey 


A  fourth  and  one  extra  for  a  game  of  cards  can 
usually  be  found  at  the  PiKA  house.  Kibitzing 
is  allowed. 


Watching    television    releases    the    tension 
built  up   by   studies,   classes  and   meetings. 


97 


John   Banholzer 
Bob   Barber 
John   Bladowskl 
Brad    Bliss 


Curt  Bowman 
Paul   Brunswick 
Dave  Conde 
Vic   Daiuto 


William  Dawson 
Rollin   Dill 
Richard   Doak 
Dolph 


Bill  Ely 

William  Fairo 
Millard  Fouchi 
Joe  Click 


Cary  Codbey 
John   Hole 
Neil   Holden 
Steve   Holliday 


Bruce   Hrudka 
Jack  Hubbard 
Jim  Jamieson 
Ray  Jurgens 


John  Kaiser 
Bob   Kannan 
Ceroid   Kappes 
Gene   Kostner 


The  house  with  the  majestic  pillars  and 
guardian  lions  is  polished  each  weekend 
by  the  pledges. 


P  K  »  » 


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98 


SIGMA  ALPHA 
EPSILON 

The  pledges  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
had  many  duties,  but  they  also  had  time 
to  relax  and  to  associate  with  the  actives, 
especially  with  their  big  brothers.  A  big 
and  little  brother  banquet  was  held  where 
the  big  brothers  were  the  hosts. 

Parties  such  as  the  "slave"  gathering, 
the  "purple  parrot"  and  the  "anniversary" 
celebration  filled  the  SAE  weekends.  Studies 
were  not  forgotten  by  the  SAE's.  Those 
brothers  having  a  2.5  average  or  above 
were  treated  to  steak  at  the  scholarship 
banquet.  Others  ate  beans. 


Dolph   is  a   mascot.  He   is  each   brother's  pal. 


Jack   Kinney 
Bill   Klein 
Poul   Kovats 
Ron   Kuhar 
Jim   Larr 


Larry   Leedy 
Tom   Loeden 
Bill   Lohrer 
Jerry   tvlallet 
Bruce   Malm 


Don   McBride 
James   McElroy 
Jim   tv/loore 
Bob  Otto 
Ray   Parks 


Al   Pecora 
Richard   Polk 
Roger   Roeseler 
Joe   Santora 
Ralph   Schmoller 


Lee  Seabeck 
Frank   Straight 
David   Swartz 
N/lerle  Vandegrift 
George  Williams 


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Dick  Binstadt 

Tom  Bob 

Ron   Boegemon 

Bill   Bosse 

Donald   Bossecowen 

Dave   Burner 


Don   Cowthra 
Dave  Chapman 
Jerry  Clopp 
Jim  Coupland 
Carl   Dill 
Bob   English 


Dwight   Evans 
Dave   Fassnacht 
Roger  Fink 
Doug   Flynn 
Don   Folger 
Elmer  Gackowski 


Nick  Gennette 
Bob  Gilot 
Larri   Greth 
Hoi   Grimm 
Jim   Hall 
Thomas  Hall 


Rich   Harding 
Bob  Hess 
Neal   Hickok 
Ron   Hill 
Dick  Hunt 
Bob   Hynes 


Jerry  Jenkins 
Al  Jirik 
Jerry  Johnson 
Milt   Karlosky 
Larry   Kavanuogh 
Bill   Kirkpalrick 


SIGMA  CHI 


Whirling  hula  hoopi  were  a 
familiar  sight  at  the  Sigma  Chi 
house  this  year  as  the  Sigs  made 
hoola  hoop  time  a  weekly  occur- 
rance.  In  their  balanced  program. 


100 


A    pianist,    an    accordionist    play    for 
impromtu  singing. 


the  Sigs  encouraged  scholarship, 
participated  in  intramural  sports, 
performed  service  projects  and 
planned  parties  such  as  the  sweet- 
heart formal. 


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Pete   Knight 
Karle   Koerbllng 
Bob  Ladavac 
Randy   Lawrence 
John   Lebold 


John   Leeper 
Jim   Lorenti 
Bill   McClure 
Dick   McKenney 
Jim   Miller 


Wally  Mueller 

Tom   Nelson 
Ed   Noonan 
Dick   Osborn 
Ron    Patrick 


Jack   Pollock 
Chuck    Romseth 
Tim   Rehbeck 
Fred    Ricker 
Gary   Rhine 


Larry  Schade 
Hugh   Schmitz 
Fred   Schneider 
Dave   Schwan 
Dick   Sears 


Jim   Summerlin 
Ron   Szeremeta 
Jim  Thomas 
Paul  Thomas 
Al   Smeiko 


Gary   Tildes 
Don   Toth 
Russ   Uthe 
Fronk  Waters 
Jan   Wilson 


Bill  Witt 

Lenny  Wolowiec 
Pete  Yaw 
Bruce   Yoder 
Dick  Zolman 


101 


Gayle  Arend 
Barbara   Beal 
Mary  Bland 
Peggy  Brooks 
Jo   Lane   Brothers 
Carol   Burlce 


Shirley  Butler 
Helen   Calkins 
Donna   Colby 
Barbara  Collett 
Jacqueline   Cornell 
Bobbi   Crane 


Julie  Crawford 
Sonia   Dianiska 
Linda   Dickson 
Carol   Dulin 
Elinor   Ely 
Brenda   Evans 


Marilyn   Fidler 
Sally   Fries 
Diane  Getzelmann 
Diane  Gorsuch 
Cinny  Grant 
Jaxie  Greene 


Margot  Greene 

Sophie   Hadjian 
Julie   Hayden 
Connie   Heatly 
Karen   Hetsler 
lllene  Hodgdon 


^   i'y    f 


Bev  Jaskulski 
Gail  Jenkins 
Judy  Johnson 
Ann   Kates 
Karen   Katterheinrich 
Elaine  Kerstettr 

Cider  and  doughnuts  attract  crowds. 


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The   Sigma   garden   is   the  scene  o(  the  outdoor  chug. 


SIGMA  KAPPA 

Guests  danced  In  the  backyard,  and  cider  hospital  to  whom  they  sent  presents  on  birthdays 

and   doughnuts  were  served  to  all  at  the  third  and    holidays. 

annual    all-campus    Cider    Chug    sponsored    by  Last  summer,  the  OU  Slgmos  were  award- 

the   Sigma   Kappas.      Proceeds   from   the   Chug  ed  two  silver  casseroles  at  their  national  conven- 

were   given   to   the   Athens   State   hlospital.   The  tion  for  being  the  outstanding  chapter  in  activi- 

Sigmas   adopted    a    cottage    of   women    at    the  ties.  A  sweetheart  was  elected  by  the  Sigmas  at 

their  traditional   spring  formal. 


Mary   Lalos 
Janet   Lambert 
Karen   Laykun 
Sandra   Lee 
Sandy  Lehman 


Teddy  List 

Jill   Lopei 

tvlarge   Lovensheimer 

Arlene   Lukso 

Marilyn   McCorroll 


Cindy  McGaughey 
Pat  Neal 
Anita   Pfouts 
Barbara   Seilert 
Nancy  Serpan 


Gretchen   Taggart 
Marty  Teeters 
Karen  Thompson 
Nancy  Tipton 
Karen   Tuck 


Mary  Ann  Vaughn 
Gretchen   Wahlers 
Joyce  Walker 
Elizabeth  Walter 
Judy  Whaley 


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Pat  Siegliti  5^^  -^  -^If  -^ 

Carol  Sissea  ^^^    -T  |^         '^^        ^  .  ^^ 

Loretta   Sovak 
Kathy  Stoner 
Janice  Story 


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103 


SIGMA  NU 


The  words  "service,"  "competition"  and  "plain  fun,"  describe  1958- 
59  for  tfie  men  of  Sigma  Nu. 

Community  service  was  the  keynote  for  the  Sigma  Nu's  this  past  fall 
when  they  assisted  at  the  Children's  hlome  and  Girl  Scout  Camp.  The 
men  cleaned  up  the  camp  site  and  erected  a  fence  as  they  devoted  a 
week  to  "helping." 

The  Sigma  Nu  candidate  was  voted  king  of  the  annual  CoEd  Prom. 
In  intramural  sports,  the  Sigma  Nu's  captured  the  all-campus  champion- 
ship in  tennis.  The  inevitable  pledge-active  football  game  come  before 
the  end  of  the  semester.  Such  activities  fostered  strong  friendships  among 
the  men.  At  the  end  of  their  initiation  period,  the  pledges  were  honored 
with  a  dinner  sponsored  by  their  "big  brothers." 


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Charles  Arntz 
Phil   Baker 
Tom   Baker 
Don    Becker 
Al   Benz 


Dick   BIckIng 
Lynn    Blickenstaff 
Ron    Bunofsky 
Dick    Burns 
Chuck   Condeo 


Jack   Clifton 
Jerry   Clifton 
Keith   Clum 
Bill  Costas 
Don   De   Baltic 


Roger  Dent 
Bill  Dupee 
Dick   Emde 
Dick   Eschleman 
Al   Golletly 


John  Good 
Ken   Grannbley 
Dick  Grecni 
Jim   Green 
Lew  Green 


104 


The  Sigma  Nu  Quintet  has  become  o  campus  tradition.  Concerts, 
dances,  sidewalks  in  front  of  dorms  are  their  stages;  they  are  modern 
troubadours. 


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Frank   Hartman 
Carl   Henning 
Jock   Hllller 
Tom   Hinkle 
R'll   Hodqdon 
Chuck   Hook 
Dove   Hudson 


Ed   Inwood 
Cullen  Johnson 
Wally   Johnson 
Jack  Kelly 
Lee   Kennedy 
Charles   Kettlewell 
Dave   Klekner 


Bill    Under 
Frank   Mack 
Terry   Mallett 
Gene   McEndree 
Jim   Moll 
Dick   Montgomery 
John    Munchick 


Dick   Norman 
Don    Painter 
Jack   Porks 
Jerry   Peterson 
Dennie   Ransbottom 
Bill    Reber 
Tom   Reno 


Bob    Reynolds 
Bob   Rider 
Richard   E.   Roth 
Dick  Schaa 
Dick  Schnelker 
Dave   Scott 
Al   Sievers 


John   Skinner 
Dick  Sleighter 
Jack  Smith 
Duane  St.  Clair 
John   Streza 
John  Thurston 
Bob  Trbovich 

James   Ulsh 
Frank   Uvena 
John   Valduga 
Bill  Van   Ormon 
Lorry  Walters 
Keith  Welsh 
Jim  Wilson 


105 


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Linn   Bruder 
David   Craig 
Ray   Forror 


James   M.  Gose 
Steve  Griger 
Thonnas  Horlow 


Roger  Holmes 
Steve   Krelcus 
Gordon   McBride 


Bob  Meneely 
John    Morgan 


Jim   Nottingham 
Del  Ogle 
Robert  Peden 


Thomas  Sawyer 
Darrell  Simptins 
Charles  Walters 


John   Waters 
Frank  Weld 
Wayne  Wiedenbein 


A  brother  is  settled  in  on  easy 
chair  in  the  living  room  for  com- 
fortable studying. 


106 


TAU  GAMMA  DELTA 


Hearing  their  goal  of  national  affiliation,  the  Tau 
Gams  worked  hard  at  achieving  local,  as  well  as  national 
recognition  as  a  social  fraternity 

Tau  Gamma  Delta  sent  a  winning  team  into  the  inter- 
fraternity  basketball  meets.  Last  year  the  chapter  was  run- 
ner-up in  the  annual  competition.  A  memorable  date  on  the 
social  calendor  was  the  Sweetheart  Ball.  The  men,  again 
conscious  of  their  goal  recognized  the  founder's  day  of 
their  chapter. 

Five  seniors,  who  were  the  first  to  be  graduated  from 
the  OU  chapter,  formed  the  first  Alumni  Association  of 
the  group.  These  men  remembered  well  Valentines  Day, 
1957,  when  six  men  founded  Tau  Gamma  Delta,  the  only 
local  social  fraternity  on  campus  in  1958-59.  One  month 
later  they  were  officially  recognized  and  this  year  the  Tau 
Gams  numbered  21    active  members. 

Last  year,  the  Tau  Gams  moved  into  their  house  at 
9  Church  St.  This  year  the  men  made  their  picture  of 
"home"  complete;  the  house  was  completely  repainted  and 
refurnished. 


Smaller  groups  have  the  advantage  that  oil  grow  to  know 
each  other  well.  The  door  o(  each  room  Is  open  (or  anyone 
to  enter  for  a  talk,  for  a  game  o(  cards,  lor  help.  Sometimes 


on  argument  or  an  idea  needs  to  be  defended  with  facts. 
The  books  of  a  college  student  contain  such  facts,  but  the 
needed  boot  is  usually  on  the  bottom. 


TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON 


The  Tekes  increased  their  number  by  one  this  year  when  "Teke," 
their  boxer  mascot,  come  to  live  with  them.  "Teke"  must  have  brought  a 
mite  of  good  luck  as  the  Teke  float  placed  second  in  the  hlomecoming 
parade. 

A  horsedrawn  covered  wagon  brought  part  of  the  last  century  into 
present  Athens  when  the  Tekes  used  this  vehicle  to  pick  up  their  dotes  for 
their  annuo!  "49'5"  Party.  Other  parties  sponsored  by  the  Tekes  were 
the  Kon  Tiki  party  and  the  Beaux  Boll.  As  a  service  to  Athens,  the  Tekes 
sponsored  a  Christmas  party  for  the  children  at  the  Children's  hlome. 


Dick  Aeh 
Dick  Antes 
David  Aschenbach 
Bill   Basford 
Jack   BIsslnger 


Earl  T.   Bloam 
Matt  Cheek 
Lorry  Clark 
George   Crowford 
Dove  DeWlti 


Dave   Ehrbar 
Dove   Ferrell 
Dick  Grosenbaugh 
Don   Hall 
Gene   Hoyden 


Jim   Henkel 
Bill   Horn 
Dick   Hundzo 
John  Jende 
Don  Johnson 


Bob  Kalal 
Joe   Karobinus 
Tom   Kochendorfer 
Ed   Kristoponls 
Clete   Kurtzmon 


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Dan  Langdale 
Jim  Laurenson 
Terry  Leedom 
Ron    Lembright 


John    Maddrell 
Dick    Michael 
Don    Miller 
Ron    Moinor 


Rich   MottI 
Joe   O'Conner 
Jim    Porr 
Bill   Paskoff 


Lee   Patterson 
Ned    Pritchard 
Don   Robb 
Lory  Sasaki 


Tom   Schmidt 
Roy  Scholes 
Al   Shanower 
Bob  Sheldon 


Gary  Spahr 
Don  Stephan 
Ron  Stewart 
Tom   Stull 


John   Thomas 
John   VieBrooks 
Hall  Yoder 
Al   Youngwerth 


109 


THETA  CHI 


The  social  tempo  picked  up  this  year  and  the 
brothers  "kicked  up  their  heels"  at  the  OX  roast 
and  the  Mardi  Gras  party.  The  dream  girl  formal 
and  the  Carnation  tea  were  more  formal,  but  just 
OS  much  fun. 

As  the  school-year  passed  the  Theta  Chi's  be- 
came bound  together  in  a  cohesive  fraternity. 
When  the  year  ended  the  men  could  look  back  on 
fond  memories. 


Brothers     match     strength     oi     breakfast;     competition     is 
friendly. 


Harrison   Baumbaugh 
Dick   Biddle 
Larry   Brinkman 
Mac   Chapman 


Don   Clarico 
John   Cullen 
Ray  Cummins 
Ervin   Dovies 


Stan   Gajowski 
Don   Glowe 
Bob  Greenwalt 
George  Gregg 


Charles   Hablitiel 
Roger  Hakola 
Bill   Hall 
Glenn  Hall 


John  Heorty 
Bob  Hempel 
Paul  Johnson 
Dick  Jones 


no 


Rodney   King 
John   Kolb 
Jim    Lawrence 
Bill   Leeson 


Joke   Leonhardt 
Ed    Loclcart 
Bill   Mason 
Mac  Morrison 


Guy    Pinardo 
David    Riley 
Bob   Rinehart 
Ken    Romig 


George   Sarkes 
Jinn   Schuttenberg 
Ross  Shull 
Ted   Smothers 


Chester  Smith 
R.   Scott  Stratton 
George   Sworti 
Fred   Taltocs 


Tom   Timko 

James   D.  Tuverson,   Jr. 

Dole   Vantine 

Ed  Velkoff 


Lou   Vlasho 
Roger  Wodsworth 
Robert  B.  Wilson 
Don  Wolpert 


9  ^  £•  9 

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III 


THETA  PHI  ALPHA 

On  a  crisp  October  morning,  a  pink  dino- 
saur carried  a  queen  across  campus.  It  was 
Homecoming,  and  the  candidate  nominated 
by  Theta  Phi  Alpha  was  elected  as  queen  of 
the  festivities.  The  Theta  Phi's  Greek  Week 
proved  to  be  successful  when  their  carnival 
booth  won  third  place. 

The  women  ended  the  year  1958  with  a 
big    and    little    sister   Christmas    party    and    a 


winter  formal.  "Frosted  Fantasy"  was  the 
theme  as  Theta  Phi's  danced  beside  a  spark- 
ling silver  tree  with  blue  lights.  Second  semes- 
ter the  Theta  Phi  Alphas  continued  a  tradition 
by  crowning  a  "Sweetie  Pie  of  Theta  Phi." 

The  actives  hunted  for  pledges  one  night 
with  the  help  of  notes  left  around  campus.  After 
finding  them,  the  actives  were  taken  out  for 
cokes   by  the   pledges. 


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Calista    Bartha 
Charlotte   Belti 
Sue   Bevan 
Marie   Blrchak 
Mary  Ann   Bollinger 


Faith   Ann   Carpinelli 
Claudia   Cerny 
Barbara   Connavino 
Patricia   Culliton 
Patricia   Cuzynski 


Elaine   Demitri 
Nancy   Dickerson 
Carol    Emery 
Filomena    Ferroni 
Barbara   Fillipone 


Sue   Flynn 
Linda   Forestal 
Pauline   Fundak 
Annette  GeracI 
Nanette  Geraci 


Rita   Giblin 
Judith   Glensik 
Judy  Golene 
Rosemary  Griesmer 
Ann   Guerra 


Helen   Gyuro 
Veronica   Hegarty 
Joan   Heikkila 
Lynn    HIad 
Leslie  Jabb 


112 


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r«'  V  t      --'--- -.**»y 4 


Barbara  Jeffries 
Elaine   Kaminski 
Janice   Kanorowslci 
Annette   Kirchner 


Shiela   Kisseberth 
Mercedes   Koval 
Betsy   Krupp 
Colleen   Lanihan 


Mary   Lou    Marshall 
Joan   Merhar 
Mary  Olson 
Louise   Prioletto 


Arlene  Robb 
Carol  Rassie 
Connie  Rifici 
Sandra    Rusinko 


Jeanette   Saumers 
Mary   Lou    Schady 
Joanie   Shade 
Jacqueline   Shane 


Betsy   St.  Andre 
Evelyn   Stumphauzer 
Mary   Ann    Sullivan 
Janice   Swiergos 


Kathy  Taylor 
Kay   Treon 
Carol  Turk 
Judy    Ungvory 


Carol  Vana 
Cindy  Werstok 
Helen   Wright 
Joy  Yochem 


The  girls  decide  on  the 
purchase  ol  materials; 
when  they  return,  decor- 
ation  begins. 


113 


ZETA  TAU  ALPHA 


Rush  week  1958  proved  to  be  exciting  and 
rewarding.  When  it  was  over  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 
welcomed  21  new  pledges  into  the  Alpha  Pi 
Chapter.  Following  close  behind  rush  week, 
the  Zetas  began  a  crowded  and  busy  semes- 
ter filled  with  Homecoming,  Greek  Week,  and 
Christmas  formal  festivities. 

The  traditional  "high  jinks"  expected  from 
new  pledges  resulted  in  the  "turnabout"  day. 
The  actives  were  surprised  to  find  the  house 
stripped  bear  at  7  a.m.  one  day.  The  only 
occupants  were  silent  stuffed  animals  leading 
from  the  second  floor  to  the  dining  room. 

Second  semester  found  the  sisters  busy 
with  a  spring  picnic,  a  competitive  active- 
pledge  tug-of-war  and,  of  course,  J-Prom. 

Last  year  the  women  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 
recognized  another  milestone  of  their  growth 
in  university  greek  life  with  the  celebration  of 
Founders  Day. 

The  year  ended  with  a  farewell  banquet 
for  the  graduating  seniors. 


Activities  such  as  Homecoming,  Political  Week  and 
J-Prom  demand  the  cooperation  and  time  of  all  the 
Zetas.  Making  posters  is  a  group  project. 


f^ 


Norma   Anderson 
Lolly   Baird 
Sue    Bennett 
Sue   Byerly 
Lyn   Cerny 


Sue  Cox 
Lee   Davis 
Patricia    Deming 
Phoebe   Dowler 
Mary  Eggers 


Sue   Elliott 
Sandi   Evans 
Patricia   Facciuto 
Nancy   Fahrenholi 
Judy  Gilhousen 


114 


m 


Dorothy  Glowe 
Kathy  Guska 
Dee   Hibbils 
Lois-Roe   Hickok 
Qumo   Huff 


Nancy  Hughes 

Claire  Jones 

Rosie  Kleiman 

Dee   Lodos 

Marilyn    McGowan    Lehrer 


v> 


Jean    McLaren 
Marilyn    Madden 
Joan    Mangen 
Nancy   Manqen 
Patricia   Marmo 


Judy   Masters 
Linda    Miller 
Diane   Mindall 
Fritzie   Morris 
Olivia   Nago 


Mary   Nilsson 
Charlene   Paul 
Cookie   Rice 
Joyce   Robinson 
Diane   Soger 


Elaine   Shamrock 
Sandv   Stanley 
Dee   Steiner 
Peggy  Thompson 
Sue   Titsworth 


Corrine   Towstiak 

Joan   Trupp 

Judy   Trupp 

Jan   Jenkins  Von    Nostram 

Pris  Wachter 


Sharon   Gill  West 
Carole  White 
Margot   Wilson 
Pat  Wynn 
Aderene  Zgodzinski 


1^ 


•^  ^         ?^ 


f>',a 


xt^ 


V 


©        ^<        ^       a 


115 


Joseph   Kelly,   editor 


Jan   Lange,   editor 


OU  POST 


Bob  Wilson   and    Marlene   Berencsi,   copy  editors 


An  informed  campus  results  from  tfie  dis- 
tribution of  tfie  OU  Post,  wfiicfi  brings  to  stu- 
dents information  and  ideas  tfiat,  combined 
witfi  books,  moke  education. 


Stan    Rodman,   managing   editor 


J!m   Deters,    business   manager 


The  latest  political  issues,  happenings  in  sports,  special 
events  and  important  trends  in  the  non-campus  world  are 
reported  to  OU  students  by  OU  students. 


Craig   Palmer  and   Linda    Baughman,   news  editors 


Al   Cohn,   sports  editor 


Brad    Burk   and   Jim   Culp,   circulation   manage 


."'; 


CIRCULATION  STAFF— Row  one:  Rick  Fried,  William  Span- 
(ellner,  Dave  Miller.  Row  two:  Bonnie  Adelstein,  Judy  Denman, 
Deborah  Jones.     Row  three:  Zona  Fulkerson,  Donna  Dacey. 


OU  POST  STAFFS 


In  order  to  publish  a  newspaper  four  times  the 
week,  the  OU  Post  must  attract  many  for  its  various 
staffs.  The  abilities  of  all  these  student  staff  mem- 
bers are  then  combined  and  streamlined  into  a 
complete,    professional    newspaper. 

Many  of  these  reporters,  photographers  and 
editors  are  training  to  record  the  happening  history 
of  the  future. 


NEWS  STAFF— Row  one:  Joe  O'Connor,  LeRoy  Thomas, 
Dick  Faegler.  Row  two:  John  Trebnick,  Duane  St.  Clair, 
Bonnie  Lou  Milby,  Martha  Cordes,  Beverly  Lewis,  Marilyn 
Fidler.  Row  three:  Elsie  Uncapher,  Morjorie  Shaw,  Peggy 
Smith,  Anna  Sich,  Connie  Kras. 


^  ^  m 


PHOTO  STAFF— Marty  Reichenthal, 
Phil  Cring,   Donald  Stang. 


f 

i 

1 

I 

f 

Iff! 

i 

1 

1 

,9«l. 

1 

Jj 

4\i 

4 

1 

S| 

i 

\ 

ik' 

. 

SPORTS  STAFF — Row  one:  Mike  Tressler.  Row  two: 
Bruno  Bornino,  Gene  Maeroff,  Alan  Appelbaum,  Pete 
Rubin,  Ed  Wright.  Not  shown:  Jim  Buchanan,  Bob  Julian. 


WOUB 


For  17  hours  a  day  and  365  days  a  year, 
WOUB  is  the  "voice  of  Ohio  University."  Entirely 
student  operated,  WOUB  recruits  its  staff  from  all 
fields,  conducts  workshops  with  on-the-job  training 
and  brings  novices  and  old  hands  together  in  the 
nnost  professional  manner  possible. 

The  year  1958-59  was  a  year  of  progress  for 
WOUB.  Increased  power  brought  on  increased 
audience  and  an  increased  obligation  to  students, 
faculty  and   community. 

It  was  the  year  of  quickened  entertainment — 
a  disc  jockey  and  his  rock-and-roll  ...  an  awareness 
of  the  classics  .  .  .  snatches  of  jazz.  The  news  staff 
reported  current  history;  sports  announcers  cap- 
tured the  excitement  of  athletic  events;  there  were 
discussions  and  interviews. 


H  rll ''dl !' 

I 
1 

I^^^RHHHHj^^^^^^FJ^Lj^^^^^H 

Row  one:  Dick  Thompson,  Dove  Chase  (program  director),  Archie  Greer  (faculty  station  manager), 
Gordon  Lechler.  Row  two:  Reynold  Fischmann,  Sylvia  Harvey,  Dick  Grosenbaugh,  Terry  Leedom, 
J.    D.    Tuverson,    Bev   Zarick,    Frank    Youngworth. 


119 


Mike  Anastas,   editor 


Lee    Ruel,    assistant   editor 


Wait  Jureic,   business  manager 


1959  ATHENA 


The  OU  student  as  he  is  seen  and  known 
by  his  fellow  students  is  the  story  told  by  the 
1959  Athena.  It  is  a  tale  of  344  pages  which 
the  staff  hopes  will  be  just  as  clear  ten  year;, 
from  now  as  it  is  today. 

The  hours  and  efforts  of  many  are  o  part 
of  the  book.  Twelve  paid  student  staff  mem- 
bers assume  the  responsibility  of  creating  the 
art,  the  photography  and  the  copy;  of  con- 
tracting for  the  printing  and  engraving;  of 
raising  and  budgeting  the  necessary  funds  and 
of  promoting  and  selling  the  book. 

Assisting  the  paid  staff  are  volunteers 
who  perform  tasks,  both  interesting  and 
routine;  they  are  training  to  be  a  director  or 
editor  next  year  or  the  next. 

Deadlines  are  a  reality  and  a  test  for  the 
Athena  staffs;  the  reward  comes  in  printers' 
ink. 


Marty   Relchenthal,    photo  editor 


Jack   Kelly,    photo  director 


*=^-^ 


Bunlcy  Ternavan,  photo  technician         Judy  Thompson,  production  manager 


Carol  Eorley,  art  editor 


Deanna  Mlhalick,  copy  editor 


Bob  Moore,  soles  manager 


Barbara  Warner,  advertising  manager 


m 


f^ 


7f% 


A  A 


r 


Marti  Teeters,  secretarial  manager 


121 


^    .-P  .c^ 


SALES  —  Row  one:  Marti 
Teeters,  Don  Howells,  Bob 
Richardson,  Judy  Martin. 
Row  two:  Betsy  Bolender, 
Carole  Swezey,  Jill  Evans, 
Bill  Gore,  Pat  Hughes,  Deb- 
bie Levine,  Polly  Pease.  Row 
three:  Kathy  Wilcox,  Ida 
Broden,  Judy  Schlairet, 
Nancy  Paul,  Marci  Chapley, 
Dave  Parker,  Larry  Linton, 
Wayne  Bowker,  Al  Eisner. 


^^^ 


COPY — Row  one:  Diane  Mindall,  Gail  Larrick,  Judy  Dumbauld, 
Anna  Slch  (assistant  editor),  Carolyn  Baird,  Ruth  Smith,  Judy  Hart, 
Sally  Manske,  Ann  Sieminskl.  Row  two:  Kay  Black,  Betty  Stillman, 
Marge  Guentert,  Deanna  Mihalick  (editor),  Marcio  Lipson.  Row 
three:  Craig  Palmer,  Marilyn  Fidler,  Tom  Rauchfleisch  (assistant  edi- 
tor),   Martha    Ccrdes,    Mike  Tressler,   Nancy  Jorus. 


s?C";'r  r  r 


ATHENA  STAFFS 

Students  from  many  areas  of 
campus  life  form  the  staffs  of  tfie 
Athena.  In  their  assignments,  they 
interview  and  write  about,  shoot  pic- 
tures of  and  draw  sketches  of  the 
people  and  places  that  tell  the  story 
of  Ohio  University  for  a  year. 

Other  staff  members  sell  adver- 
tising space  ond  subscriptions  for 
the  book  to  pay  the  costs  of  pub- 
lication. 

The  Athena  is  a  business  with  the 
problems  and  satisfactions  of  every 
business.  Sometimes  personnel  prob- 
lems arise.  Mistakes  are  made;  but 
much  is  learned,  much  is  taught, 
much  is  gained. 


ART — Layout:  Judy  Schimmelmon,  Barb  Younger,  (Pal  Krueger,  absent). 
Posters:  Connie  Heatly,  Carol  Eorley  (art  editor).  Posters:  June  Lorson, 
Linda  Brewster,  Janna  Stoutenburg,  Nancy  MacVittie,  Carolyn  Imes, 
Judy  Masters  (Grant  Latimore,  absent).  Art  spots:  Karen  Waldron, 
John  Reamer,  Sue  Kline,  Dan  Langdale  (absent,  Jerry  Keriey,  Jim 
Veney,   Sandy  Dunipace). 


PRODUCTION  STAFF— Row  one:  Judy  Packer,  Kay 
Mellenbrook,  Judy  Thompson  (manager),  Tom  Niu- 
man  (assistant),  Julie  Baker,  Jerry  Braun,  Mary  Ann 
Kinneer. 


122 


ADVERTISING — Row  one:  LeRoy  Thomas,  Carolyn  Beards,  Ken  Ful- 
ton, Ken  Ford,  Barbara  Warner  (manager),  Ed  Simms,  Jan  Swiergos. 


BUSINESS— Walt    Jurek    (manager). 
Sue  Heiser,   Bob  Schlermyer. 


Bill    Gore, 


SENIOR  SECTION— Row  one:  Dick  Harrison,  Karen  Matheny,  Solly  Chrlsman,  Carol 
Held,   Karen  Woodward,  Steve  Hogan. 


SECRETARIAL  —  Row 
one:  Jan  Lambert,  Corol 
Uhryk,  Carol  Holmok. 
Row  two:  Suzy  Mescal, 
Marti  Teeters  (manager), 
Helen  Kraizel,  Carol  Ry- 
bickl,  Nancy  Tipton.  Row 
three:  Nancy  Essig,  Thay- 
lia  Straley,  Shelby  Miller, 
Joyce  Finley,  Mary  Ann 
Hofer,  Karen  Hetsler, 
Polly  Mershon,  Karen 
Laykun. 


123 


Lennle  Wolowiec, 
ATHENA  queen  manager 


Carol  Hutter, 
senior  associate  manager 


Judy  Packer, 
administrative  assistant 


Mary  Lee  Morris, 
sorority  editor 


Fox  Lenlhan, 
fraternity  editor 


Bill  Gore, 
billing  manager 


Bob  Wilson, 
public  relations 


PHOTO  staff- 
Row  one: 

Glenn  Long, 

Jack  Kelly  (director), 

Ken  Taylor. 

Row  two: 

Marty  Reichenthal 
(editor), 

Phil  Cring, 

Don  Stang, 

Bob  "Bunky" 
Ternavan 
(technician). 

Bill  Huck, 

Ron  Worren, 

John  Thain. 


aUEENS 


Photos  by  Lamborn's 


Pat    Jl 


leier 


^Lka     2>Jta     Pi 


126 


Sally  Swan, 
Alpha  Xi  Delta 
June  Martlnick, 
Phi  Mu 
Linda  Koch, 
Scott  Quod 
Joyce  Schuller, 
Boyd  Holl 
Borbora   Evans, 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


Joan  Mangen, 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha 
Sandra  Morton, 
Bryan   Ha 
Judy  Brestel 
Chi  Omega 


ATHENA   QUEEN 

The  1959  Athena  Queen  was 
chosen  by  popular  vocalist  Pat 
Boone.  Competing  with  the  queen 
were  some  nineteen  candidates  from 
the  women's  housing  units.  Judging 
was  based  entirely  upon  the  appear- 
ance of  the  candidates  In  photo- 
graphs. 

The  queen  and  her  court  were 
crowned  during  the  intermission  of 
Coed   Prom. 


COURT 


Ann  Anderson, 
P;   Beta   Phi 


Nancy  Sinclair 
Jefferson  Hall 


Valerie  Rockman, 
Voigt  Hall 
Margaret  Honlin, 
Center  Dorm 
Ruth  Rosenthal 
Alpho  Epsilon  Phi 
Joy  Ferguson, 
Kappa  Delta 


Rita  Osborn 
Kappa  Alpha  Alpha 
Susan  Sublette, 
Lindley  Hall 
Carol  Vana, 
Theto  Phi  Alpha 
Anita  Boytar, 
Howard  Hall 
Sandy  Lehman. 
Sigma  Kappa 


I 


I 


-UJG^HI^^^ 


llina     oLJavii     oLoi 


'9i 


onafellow 


Pi     Beta     PL 


Photos  by  Lamborn's 


128 


Sandra  WoKe, 
Alpha  Delta  Pi 
Sally  Lynn, 
Chi  Omego 
Eileen  Gaines, 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 


MISS    SORORITY 

This  year  Miss  Sorority  was  selected 
by  a  committee  for  the  first  time;  pre- 
viously, the  choice  had  been  made  by 
popular  vote. 

The  committee  of  judges  from  off- 
compus  selected  Miss  Sorority  and  her 
reigning  mote  Mr.  Fraternity  on  the 
basis  of  scholastic  ability,  service  to 
the   university   and   personal    poise. 

Selected  at  the  beginning  of  Greek 
Week  at  the  carnival.  Miss  Sorority 
was  crowned  during  the  half  time  of 
the  OU-Marshall  game. 

Fulfilling  her  courtly  duties.  Miss  Sor- 
ority reigned  over  the  Greek  Week 
dance  and  awarded  scholastic  trophies 
at  the  Greek  convo. 


Ann  Irish. 
Kappa  Delto 
Barbara  Seilert 
Sigma  Kappa 
Sue  Cox, 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


Jeanette  Saumers, 

Theta  Phi  Alpha 


Janet  Hoover. 
Alpha  Xi  Delta 


J-^enni    ..J^otiu 


^  4 


Photos   by    Lamborn's 


ivaaer 


r 


-y^lpna     Ljamma     oDeita 


130 


Pat  Wynn, 
Zeta  Tau  Alpho 
Marti  Prysi. 
Lindley  Hall 
Doris  Lenard, 
Howard  Holl 
Barbara  Ellis. 
Phi  Mu 

Daria  Jacobs 
Scott  Quad 


MILITARY 
QUEEN 


Members  of  Scabbard  and 
Blade  formed  an  arcfiway  of 
sabres  for  tfieir  newly  elected 
Honorary  Colonel  during  the 
intermission    of    Military    Ball. 

Tfie  colonel  was  elected  by 
fiolders  of  ticket  stubs  from  a 
field  of  nominees  represent- 
ing tfie  women's  fiousing  units. 
A  special  song  written  by  a 
members  of  tfie  Ofiioans  was 
dedicated  and  sung  to  the 
colonel    after   her   crowning. 

As  Honorary  Colonel, 
Penni  Hollwoger  acted  as 
hostess  at  all  Scabbard  and 
Blade  social  functions  and  at 
the  military  review  during 
Mothers  Weekend. 


BALL 


Martha  Acho 
Boyd  Ho, 
Arlene  Connolly 
Jefferson  Ho 
Alice  Pitcocl<, 
Voigt  Holl 


Linda  Hollerman 
Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Judy  Golene, 
Theto  Phi  Alpha 


Jo  Hart, 
Chi  Omega 
Peg  Stadick, 
Koppa  Delta 
Sharon  Goodwin 
Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Merilyn  Artino, 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 
Marsha  Carlisle 
Pi  Beta  Phi 
Ann  Kates. 
Sigma  Kappa 


Cletio  Harr, 
Bryon  Hail 
Lois  McGuire. 
Koppa  Alpha  Alpha 


COURT 


131 


I 

I 


C^i/elun     ^tumpk 


l^ 


aiiAer 


Photos  by  Lamborn's 
Dketa    Pki    ^LU 


132 


COURT 


K^y    T^  -I 


Carolyn  Korb. 
Bryan  Hall 

Karen  Doughmon, 
Howord  Holl 


Jell  Hammill,  Ida  Braden, 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  Alpho  Delta   Pi 


HOMECOMING    QUEEN 

Elected  by  an  all-male  vote  the 
1959  Homecoming  Queen  and  her 
court  reigned  during  the  parade 
and  the  Miami-OU  gome. 


Dixie  McNeill, 
Center  Dorm 

Marilyn  Murphy, 
Jelferson  Hall 


Cornelia  Leitholf, 
Pi  Beta  Phi 

Audrey  Bormann, 
Phi  Mu 


Susie  Miller. 
Alpha  Xi  Delta 

Marlyn  Broom, 
Voigt  Hall 


Lynn  Wochspress, 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 

Marti  McGowan, 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


Carol  Jordan. 
Lindley  Hall 

Donna  Focht, 
Boyd  Hall 


Judy  Johnson, 
Sigma  Kappa 


Joan  Schultze, 
Scott  Quod 


Ro'.e  Barber, 
Chi  Omega 


Koye  Roundobush 
Kappa  Delta 


C: 


4 

•n' 

'  ^^    ' 


HOMECOMING:  1958 


Two  fraternity  brothers  add  a  little  manpower  to  the  horsepower  to  pull  their 
fraternity  float  around  the  corner  of  College  and  Union. 


Homecoming  1958  burst  upon 
OU  students  in  its  troditlonal  blaze 
of  queens,  floats,  reunion  and  dance. 

The  queen  and  fier  court  were 
presented  to  tfie  student  body  at  o 
pep  rally;  students  stood  ankle  deep 
in  mud  to  play  homage  to  their 
queen. 

Floats — both  beautiful  and  sadis- 
tic— were  seen  in  the  competitive 
pre-game  parade. 

Though  the  spirited  Bobcats  lost 
the  game  to  the  Redskins  of  Miami, 
the  campus  still  enjoyed  the  dance 
— the  end  of  Homecoming  for  an- 
other year. 


Happy  Bobcats  type  out  a  prediction  of  V-l-C-T-O-R-Y  for  OU  to  the  tune 
of  the  typewriter  song — this  house  decoration  by  Delta  Tau  Delta  won  first 
place. 


134 


SPORTS 


-A^v^ 


Gome    time — Hess,    wearing    football    cleats,    (oces    the    weekly    test 
of  a   coach,   another  school's  team   .  .   .  another  coach. 


During   the  season,   Hess  meets  with   his  staff  four  hours  every  day. 


A  new  year;  a  new  coach. 

Bill  Hess  returned  to  his  alma 
mater  os  its  twenty-second  head 
football  coach. 

fvlost  fans  were  optimistically 
expecting  o  "new  look"  in  OU 
football. 

Starting  almost  from  scratch, 
Hess  put  his  seven  years  of  exper- 
ience at  Ohio  State  to  work  and 
remade  the  Bobcats  in  his  style  of 
play — "The  football  I  know  best." 


136 


Oil  WELCOMES  NEW  COACH; 
HESS  BUILDS  WINNING  TEAM 


Photos    by   Bill   Huck 
Copy    by    Mike   Tressler 


Field   practice  is  a   part  of  a  coach's  long  doy  of  lootboll. 


Many  hours  were  spent  In 
viewing  and  reviewing  films, 
studying  the  week's  opponent 
and  procticing  both  new  and 
routine    strategy. 

Practice  was  hard.  Mis- 
takes were  cut  to  a  minimum. 
"Possession"  became  the  key- 
word in  the  new  coach's 
game.  Passing  almost  disap- 
peared. Formations  changed 
and  new  plays  were  taught. 
Coach  hiess  was  building  a 
new  team,   his  team. 


A  quiet  evening  at  home  with  his  two  children  is  rare  for  the  coach. 
He  must  devote  most  of  his  time  to  his  job. 


A    weakness    is    relayed,    and    a    clean    uniform    goes    in    to 
plug  the  gap. 


Hurried,    but  important   instructions  go   to   the   field 
as  a  fresh  Bobcat  Is  sent  into  the  game. 


The  sense  of  expectation  which  Bill 
Hess  brought  to  Ohio  University  began  in 
the  spring  and  carried  over  into  the  fall. 
OU's  7000  students  welcomed  the  new 
coach  and  his  team;  their  team. 

The  record  was  not  spectacular,  but 
it  was  o  success  for  Bill  hiess  and  his  "new 
look."  The  first  winning  football  season  at 
OU    in   three   years. 


The  last  game — congratulations  on  a  winning  season. 


138 


^; 


'*^': 


A  Miami  ball-carrier  heads 
for  open  land,  is  hit  by  OU's 
Joe  Dean  (66). 


OU  BOBCATS  MAKE  '58 

A  WINNING 
SEASON 

Copy   by   Al   Cohn 


Young,  ambitious  William  R.  Hess  was  named 
OU's  new  football  coach  for  tfie  1958-59  season; 
and  terms  sucfi  as  "Tfie  New  Regime"  and  "The 
Miracle  Man"  were  mentioned  along  with  his  name. 

A  great  deal  was  expected  from  Hess,  despite 
the  fact  that  the  material  he  was  inheriting  from 
former  coach  Carroll  Widdoes  was  not  particularly 
outstanding. 

Hess  didn't  let  anyone  down. 

Using  three  speedy  sophomore  backs  to  good 
advantage,  he  took  them,  along  with  the  nucleus 
of  teams  which  had  won  but  four,  lost  13  and  tied 
one  the  two  seasons  previous,  and  produced  a 
winning  ball  club. 

Seventy-five  hundred  fans  watched  the  Bob- 
cats trounce  Youngstown,  38-0,  in  the  opener  at  the 
OU  Stadium.  The  "grind  'em  out"  method,  which 
Hess  learned  well  at  Ohio  State,  gained  282  of 
OU's  367  yards. 

A  second-half  rally  helped  the  Bobcats  over- 
come a  6-0  deficit  to  defeat  Toledo  the  following 
Saturday,  13-6.  "1  was  glad  to  see  we  could  fight 
back,"  Hess  told  reporters  in  the  locker  room  after- 
ward. 

Obtaining  a  No.  2  rating  among  the  country's 
minor  power  teams  on  the  strength  of  their  two 
wins,  the  Bobcats  were  brought  back  to  earth  on 
Saturday  next  at  Kent  State,  losing   14-6. 


141 


Bob  Harrison,  Dick  Green.  John  McCormlcIt,  Henry  Scott 


Q 

■^^ 


Joe  Dean,  John  Yates,  Don  Dickson,  Dick  Henry 


An    enemy    halfback    scoots    into    open    territory,    evading    OU    tackier. 


Paul  Gallagher, 
captain 


Bobcat  Halfback  Bob  Harrison  (28)  tries  broken-field  running  to  gain  yardage. 


Four  Bobcats,  Dick  Henry  (80),  John  McCormIck  (67),  Terry 
Mallett  (54)  and  John  Yates  (65)  converge  to  bring  down 
this  opposing   ball-carrier — and   keep  him  down. 


Playing  one  of  the  country's  recognized  powers, 
the  Bobcats  gave  what  many  considered  their  finest 
performance,  whipping  Dayton,  27-8.  It  looked  as 
though  they  were  primed  and  ready  for  the  hlome- 
coming  game  with  Miami. 

And,  again,  OU  come  through  with  a  great 
showing,  leading  the  powerful  Redskins  at  the  start 
of  the  fourth  quarter,  10-8,  on  Henry  Scott's  field 
goal.  But  for  the  16th  straight  year,  OU  could  not 
produce  victory  over  its  annual  foe,  losing  in  the 
closing  minutes,    14-10. 

The  gridders  bounced  back  to  wallop  Mar- 
shall, 22-0,  but  sow  their  record  go  to  4-4  after 
successive  rood  defeats  at  Western  Michigan  and 
Bowling  Green. 

The  season  became  a  winning  one,  when  OU 
closed  at  home  with  a  23-6  triumph  over  Louisville. 
Success  seemed  on  the  way. 


143 


•  -VV  ,  •'  .•> 


Inches  from  the  goal  line  is  OU  fullback  Bob  Brooks  (32),  later  named  the 
team's  most  valuable   player.  Tackle  John  Yates  (65)  blocks  out. 


OU    quarterback    Chuck    Stobarl    (It)    is   in    process   of   battering    his   way 
through  the  opposing  line  tor  a  touchdown.  Brooks  (32)  opened  hole. 


m0 


Jim  Woods 


,^^% 

fep 


George    Belu 


f^^ 


Les  Carney 


144 


,  ,4^. 


/^«^    u^i    r*^    i^^)  !^^\ 

r<      »^  - — .  


* 


John  Bladowski  John  Balough  Tom  Redmon  Terry  Mallett  Gerald  Sargent 


Bob  Brooks 


Gary  Mix 


Jim  Massarelli  Ron  St.  Pierre  Chuck  Stobart 


It's  fullback   Bob   Brooks,   blasting   up  the  middle  lor  yardage  here  thanks  to  good  OU  blocking. 


■\ 


.</mfp 


'^t^'^. 


Intensive  training  and   exercise  are  Important  parts  of  (reshman  football 
team's  itinerary.  The   '58  team   pictured  here  Is  doing  dally  push-ups. 


Much    time    was   devoted    to   sharpen    freshmen's   boll- 
handling  to  ready  them  for  Bill  Hess'  ground-hugging 


game. 


FRESHMAN    FOOTBALL 

Freshman  footballers,  under  the  guid- 
ance of  their  new  coach  Stan  Huntsman, 
were  products  of  varsity  coach  Bill  hHess' 
stepped-up    recruiting    program. 

The  two  frosh  victories  (they  lost  one 
and  tied  one)  come  at  the  expense  of  Miami 
and  Xavier,  nationally  ronked  teams  year 
in  and  year  out. 

hHolfbock  Clyde  Thomas,  linemen  Mike 
Kielkovicz,  Gene  Valentine  and  Bill  Ritley 
showed   strong   varsity   potential. 


146 


CHEERLEADERS 


The  kickoff — six  cheerleaders  turn  to  face 
the  hundreds  of  Bobcat  fans  who  have  conne  to 
see  their  team  win.  The  cheerleaders  know  that 
it  is  up  to  them  to  communicate  this  mass  support 
to  the  team. 

A  cheerleader's  greatest  thrill  probably 
comes  when  he  or  she  hears  the  voices  swell  in 
a  deafening  roar  and  feels  the  crowd's  will  to  win 
pushing  Bobcat  men  over  those  lost  few  inches  to 
the  goal  line  or  sending  the  ball  up  to  its  decisive 


basket.  And  his  greatest  discouragement  is  when 
there  is  no  roar,  only  a  half-hearted  response. 

The  six  new  cheerleaders  who  join  the 
squad  each  year  ore  chosen  from  the  hundred 
that  show  up  for  practice  and  try-outs  in  Septem- 
ber. They  ore  chosen  on  five  points:  poise,  ability 
to  lead  the  group  in  cheers,  ability  to  do  cheers, 
appearance  and  smile.  The  newcomers  replace 
six  regulars  when  necessary  at  football  games 
and  alternate  with  the  veterans  at  basketball 
gomes. 


Row  one:  John  Palmore,  Bill  Lelson,  Phyllis  Yorrow,  Caro- 
lyn Steins,  Joyce  Hockler,  Helen  tvfeyers,  Aderene  Zgod- 
zinski,  Jan  Jeffries,   Jolin   Wilson.  Center:  Sue  Ormond. 


147 


RIFLE    TEAM 


Without  much  publicity  and  fanfare,  the 
OU  rifle  team  goes  about  its  business  quietly, 
but  effectively.  Ten  men  represent  the  team  at 
each  match  with  the  top  five  scores  counting 
toward  the  final  total.  During  the  1958-59 
season,  the  squad  participated  in  meets  with 
Dayton,  Cincinnati,  Kentucky  and  Ohio  State 
on  a  home-ond-home  basis,  giving  a  good 
account  of  itself. 

Coached  by  Sgt.  Lyie  Crandall,  the  riflers 
hod  two  returning  lettermen,  seniors  Stan 
Weiss  and  Alex  Andreoff.  Some  of  the  prom- 
ising members  are  John  Hoy,  Gary  Longer, 
Dana  Gates  and  freshman  Ralph  Oxiey.  A  top 
performance    was    turned    in    by    Weiss,    who 


shot  an  aggregate  of  287. 

Sgt.  Crandall,  who  has  been  coach  of 
the  rifle  team  for  three  years,  announced  that 
the   1958-59  season  would  be  his  last  at  OU. 

The  coach  has  been  in  the  service  17 
years,  and  served  overseas  in  the  European 
theater  six  years  during  World  War  II  and 
from  1948  to  1951.  hlis  last  assignment  was  in 
Alaska. 

Sgt.  Crandall  has  fired  Expert  with  the 
army's  M-1  rifle,  hie  is  married  and  his  perm- 
anent  home   is   hlillsdale,   Mich. 

hie  is  looking  forward  to  retiring  "around 
Athens  someplace  "  in  three  years  upon  com- 
pletion of  20  years  in  the  service. 


Row  one:  Gory  Longer,  Stonley  Weiss,  SFC  Lyie  Crandall,    Alex    Andreoff    (captain).    Row    two:    Jim    Gartner,    Dana 
Gates,   Cfiarles   M.   Simpson,   Ron   Hoy. 


1 


Row  one:  Lew  Stern  (manager),  Al  Giedroitis,  Dick 
Chubb,  Herb  Hochhauser,  John  Tirpacic  (co-captain), 
Dave  Lenington  (co-captain),  Joe  Esterreicher,  Tim  Mur- 
phy.   Row    two:    Ron    Sampsei    (trainer),    Al    Eisner    (man- 


ager),   Don  Schlesinger,    Bob    Silver,    Neil    Monroe,    Ron 

Hill,     John  Jende,     Lucien     Paul,     Gene     Maeroff,     Bill 

Garrett,  Ed  Butts,  Charlie  Pagono  (assistant  coach),  John 
McComb. 


SOCCER    TEAM 


Sophomores — 10  of  them — were  counted 
upon  to  pull  the  soccer  team  from  the  depths 
of  its  vvinless  previous  season.  But  bad  breaks, 
lack  of  depth  and  inexperience  added  up  to 
1-8  year  for  coach  John  McComb's  booters. 

What  turned  out  to  be  a  preview  of  things 
to  come  was  the  5-3  overtime  loss  to  Den- 
ison  in  the  season  opener.  OU  built  up  a  3-0 
lead,  only  to  falter  in  the  second  half  and 
give  way  altogether  to  the  Big  Red  in  the  extra 
period. 

A  similar  situation  occurred  against  Ohio 
State  with  OU  leading  1-0,  the  Buckeyes  scor- 
ed three  times  in  the  final  period  to  win.  Ken- 
yon  took  advantage  of  a  poor  OU  first  quar- 


ter, scored  thrice  and  coosted  to  o  3-1 
victory. 

The  big  day  was  Tuesday,  October  21. 

Ohio's  soccermen  won  their  first  game  in 
two  years,  blanking  Ohio  Wesleyan,  2-0.  All- 
Ohio  and  All-Midwest  player  Lucien  Paul  kick- 
ed home  both  tallies. 

It  was  back  to  the  old  grind  the  following 
week  with  OU  falling  before  Denison,  6-1. 
After  losing  to  Slippery  Rock,  the  booters 
actually  led  powerful  Michigan  before  going 
down  4-2. 

Dayton  had  a  rugged  fight  before  hand- 
ing the  squad  its  seventh  loss,  2-1.  OU  closed 
the  season  at  Pittsburgh,  bowing  to  the 
Panthers,   6-3. 


149 


WRESTLING    TEAM 


After  winning  three  out  of  six  matches  dur- 
ing regular  season  play,  OU  finished  a  disap- 
pointing sixth  in  the  Mid-American  Conference 
tournament  held  at  Miami. 

The  grapplers  began  the  season  by  finishing 
third  in  the  Ohio  Invitational  Tournament  at 
Columbus  as  Bob  Zwolenik  took  first  place  in 
the   1  57-lb.  class. 

OU  proceeded  to  wallop  Marshall,  24-6, 
with  Joe  Micole  and  Mike  Fine  pinning  their  foes. 
The  matmen  lost  a  real  tough  one  to  eventual 
conference  champion.  Bowling  Green,  14-13. 

OU  drubbed  Miami  in  its  third  straight 
home   match,    16-11,    but  was   trimmed   of    Kent 


State,  21-11.  The  Bobcats  lost  their  second 
straight  match  when  Toledo  visited  Men's  Gym 
and  won,  21-8.  Zwolenik's  winning  streak  was 
halted  at  six,  but  newcomer  Doug  Ryan  won  his 
third   straight. 

The  wrestlers  ended  the  year  at  .500  by  de- 
feating Baldwin-Wallace,  21-10.  Ryan  won  an- 
other by  pinning  his  opponent,  while  Ray  Metz, 
Tom  Janoch  and  Tom  hiatfield  won  important 
victories.  Tiny  Graf  ended  the  year  with  a  4-1-1 
record. 

In  the  conference  tournament,  Doug  Ryan 
lost  his  only  bout  of  the  year  in  the  147-lb.  title 
match.  Sophomore  Tom  Janoch  was  fourth  in  the 
137-lb.  class.  Other  Bobcats  failed  to  place. 


Row  one:  Ray  Meti,  Bob  Zwolenik,  Tom  Evans,  Doug 
Ryan,  Sam  Hathaway,  Dave  Gottdiener.  Row  two:  Bernle 
Chayltowski.     Row     three:     Tom     Gral,     Fred     Schleicher 


(coach),     Don     Goode     (manager),     Tom     Hatfield,    Tom 
Janoch,   Ron   Gussett. 


'V'-'"'"'!^  ri.1 


r^ 


Row  one:  Jerry  Jones,  Nell  Holden,  Gary  Stewarf  (captain), 
Don    Rodman,    Frank    Doll.    Row    two:    Don    Wolpert,    Bob 


Rinehort,  Les  Bowman,  Bob  Flury,  Rod  King,  Burch  Oglesby 

(coach). 


CROSS    COUNTRY 


The  Ohio  University  cross  countrymen  ran  over  the  hills  and 
dales  all  fall  but  with  little  avail.  The  best  the  Bobcats  could  do  was 
finish  with  a  mediocre  3-5  record.  Considering  that  it  was  his  first 
year  at  the  helm.  Coach  Burch  Olgesby  did  a  good  job  with  his 
harriers. 

Some  of  OU's  losses  were  due  to  inexperience  while  in  other 
meets  the  Bobcats  were  simply  outrun.  The  1958  club  did  hove  better 
overall  distance  records  than  ever  before  in  the  history  of  the  sport 
at  OU.  The  squad  improved  with  every  meet.  The  Bobcats  met  some 
tough  opposition  in  Miami  and  Western  Michigan — these  two  peren- 
nial powerhouses  were  rated  among  the  top  squads  in  the  nation. 

Nevertheless,  Oglesby  had  good  reason  to  look  forward  to  the 
future.  A  good  crop  of  freshmen  plus  eight  sophomore  and  junior 
lettermen  were  to  return  the  following  fall.  Captain  Gary  Stewart, 
a  two-year  lettermon,  along  with  juniors  Sam  Botes,  Bill  Woods 
and  Jerry  Jones  headed  the  list  of  returnees.  Top  frosh  prospect  was 
hienry  Wisneski. 


151 


OU  track  and  Held  men  relax  while  watching  their  team- 
mates' events  and  awaiting  their  own. 


TRACK    TEAM 


For  three  years,  OU's  track  teams 
under  the  direction  of  Stan  hHuntsmon  have 
been  rising  steadily.  In  1958,  they  made 
themselves  heard  in  the  track  world.  hHunts- 
man's  relay  squads  were  invited  this  year  to 
several  of  the  top  meets  in  the  country. 
Names  like  the  Drake  Relays  and  Penn  Re- 
lays were  linked  with  the  OU  trockmen  as 
the  season  began. 

Les  Carney  and  Bob  Christian  were 
back  this  year.  Carney  was  fourth  in  col- 
legiate circles  lost  year,  running  the  100 
and  220  yard  dashes.  Three  times  in  one 
meet  he  outran  Ira  Murchison,  the  No.  1 
man   in  the  nation. 

Up  from  the  freshman  team  to  take  up 
the  slack  from  the  previous  year's  gradua- 
tion were  John  Balough,  Al  Fonaff,  John 
Cavonaugh   and    Nelson   Stevens. 


Row  one:  Frcnk  Doll,  Kendall  Barnes,  Jack  Stotts,  Jerry 
Jones,  Al  Fanaff,  Neil  Holden,  Bob  Christian,  Les  Car- 
ney, Glenn  Randoll,  Chuck  Zody,  Bill  Meti,  Bob  Bush. 
Row  two:  Stan  Huntsman  (coach),  John  Balough,  Jack 
Muslovski,    Bob    Rinehart,    Bill   Woods,    Mike    Moss,    Don 


Redman,  Tim  Behrendt,  Bob  Reynolds,  John  Cavonaugh, 
Bob  Flury,  George  Hall,  Nelson  Stevens,  Bob  Albright, 
Les  Bowman,  Gary  Stewart,  Tom  Lynch,  Bob  Geiger 
(assistant  coach). 


152 


TENNIS    TEAM 


Seniors  Frank  Hartman,  Pete  Knight  and 
Bill  Bowlus,  along  with  juniors  Poul  Gates,  Rick 
Jantz  and  Dick  Emde  worked  hard  to  improve 
the  status  of  the  '59  tennis  team.  These  six  return- 
ing lettermen  bolstered  on  experienced  tennis 
squad. 

In  1958,  coach  Bob  Bortels'  racquetmen 
wound  up  in  a  fourth-place  tie  with  Bowling 
Green  in  the  Mid-American  meet  at  Kalamazoo, 
(vlich.,  to  close  out  a  mediocre  season.  The  Bob- 
cats' record  was  2-6,  with  individual  wins  over 
Marshall  coming  on  the  first  and  last  matches 
of  the  season. 

The  doubles  teams  of  hiartman  and  Gates 
which  lost  only  one  match  in  1958,  and  Knight- 
Jontz,  who  copped  runner-up  to  champion  West- 
ern Michigan  at  the  '58  Mid-Am  meet,  were 
expected  to  continue  their  winning  ways  on  the 
courts. 


Paul  Gates,  slashing  server  and  netman,  is  shown  in 
process  o(  coming  down  on  top  of  his  service.  Gates 
was  one  of  tennis  team's  outstanding  players. 


Row  one:  Frank  Hortman,  Rick  Jantz,  Dick  Emde,  Bill 
Bowlus,  Pete  Knight,  Paul  Gates.  Row  two:  Dick  Fryman 
(assistant  coach),  Bob  Bartels  (coach). 


Row  one:  Jock  Machoch,  Chuck  Orth,  Don  Sfuchell,  Bob 
Schneider,  Howie  Meyrs,  Tod  Boyle.  Row  hvo:  John 
Mayberry,  Dave  Costill  {(reshmon  coach),  Jim  Forsythe, 
Walt  Colennon,  Ed  Pease,  Mac  Morrison  (co-captain), 
Bruce  Tomplcin  (co-captain),   Ed   Slater,   Don  Hunt,   Ernie 


Magllscho,  John  Naftanel.  Row  three:  Bob  Bortels  (coach) 
Hobie  Billingsley  (assistant  coach),  Tom  Burns,  Tom  Boyce, 
Bob  Eastman,  Bob  Kinney,  Carl  Kotl,  Chucic  Bonilield 
(manager),  Joe  Cabot  (manager). 


SWIMMING    TEAM 


Led  by  undefeated  junior  sprinter  Tonn 
Burns,  the  watercats  wound  up  with  a  7-1  record 
in  dual  meets.  The  mermen  were  co-tavorites 
along  with  Bowling  Green  and  Miami  for  the 
Mid-American  Conference  Meet  at  Kent  State 
as  all  three  teams  had  4-1  records  in  conference 
ploy.   OU   finished   third. 

The  swimmers  started  the  season  with  five 
straight  victories  before  the  Miami  Redskins 
scalped  them  at  Oxford,  50-36.  OU  got  back  on 
the  winning  track  by  winning  at  Kent  State,  51-33. 

Before  a  capacity  crowd  at  the  Nototorium, 
OU  handed  Bowling  Green  its  first  conference 
defeat  in  two  years,  52-34. 

Sophomore  Tom  Boyce  set  a  new  record 
in  the  200-yard  butterfly,  and  Burns  lowered  the 
times  for  the  50-  and  100-yard  sprints.  The  med- 
ley relay  team  of  Burns,  Boyce,  Bob  Kinney  and 
Jim  Forsythe  also  set  a  new  pool  and  varsity 
record. 


154 


GOLF    TEAM 


Ohio  University's  varsity  golf  team  was 
looking  forv/ard  to  one  of  its  best  seasons  in 
OU  history  as  all  five  members  of  the  pre- 
vious year  returned  to  school  in  1959. 

The  1958  squad,  which  ranked  17th  in 
the  nation,  was  composed  of  Bill  Gore, 
Larry  Snyder,  Chuck  Vandlik,  Bill  Turner  and 
Bill   Santor. 

Santor  was  ranked  34th  in  the  nation. 

The  Bobcats,  coached  by  Kermit  Blos- 
ser,  were  Mid-Am  champs  last  year,  and 
won  the  Greenbrier  and  All-Ohio  College 
tournaments. 

This  year's  squad  was  expected  to 
bring  many  victories  and  laurels  to  OU. 


Row   one:    Bill   Gore,    Bill   Santor,    Lorry   Snyder, 
Chuck    Vandlik,    Bob    Bryant.    Row    two:    Kermit 


Blosser  (coach).   Bill  Terlesky,   Dow  Reichley,   Bill 
Turner,    Carmen    Lorubblo,   Tom    Plummer. 


155 


Row   one:    Dale   Van    Tine,    Carroll    C.   Widdoes,    James 
Thompson.  Row  two:  Fred  Posgai,  Bill  Lone,  John  Rlebel, 


Dick  Antes,  Jim  Lawrence,  Ron  Wade,  Joe  Cabot,  Ralph 
Norris,    Diclt   Prentice. 


INTRAMURAL    SPORTS 


Intramurols   are   big   at   Ohio   University. 

For  13  years,  Jack  Rhoads  built  the  intra- 
mural department  at  OU  to  its  present  status: 
one  of  the  finest  in  the  country.  Interest  in  intra- 
mural sports  now  rivals  OU's  varsity  athletic 
program. 

A  new  head  man  stepped  into  the  spot  this 
year  when  Rhoads  left  to  use  his  talents  in 
Nigeria.  The  program  of  new  director  Dale  Van 
Tine  followed  closely  the  lines  of  his  former  boss 
— one  of  expansion. 

Van  Tine,  a  22-year-old  graduate  student, 
along  with  Jim  Thompson,  guides  the  department 
with  the  same  enthusiasm  that  has  made  intra- 
mural competition  as  tough  as  any  in  the  country. 

All  sports,  from  football  and  bowling  to 
handball  and  golf,  are  open  game  for  men  in 
either   the   fraternity,    dormitory   or   independent 


leagues.  There  is   room   for  everybody,   and   al- 
most everybody  plays. 

The  intramural  fields  ore  crowded  in  the 
fall  afternoons  with  a  maze  of  football  games. 
Bleacher  sections  are  often  filled  in  the  winter 
and  early  spring  with  basketball  and  volleyball 
fans.  Several  nights  a  week  during  the  season, 
intramural  teams  will  the  bowling  alleys  in  the 
Center. 

Inter-fraternity  and  dormitory  athletic  coun- 
cils organize  and  set  up  schedules  and  tourna- 
ments through  the  intramural  departments. 

Many  teams  own  colorful  uniforms;  some 
hove  none.  Each  year,  more  units  are  wearing 
jerseys  with  the  dorm  or  fraternity  name  across 
the  front.  With  uniforms  come  new  and  better 
equipment  and  facilities. 

At  OU   everybody  can   be  on  athlete. 


156 


HOCKEY    CLUB 


A  new  sport  graced  the  scene  at  Ohia 
University  in  1959.  With  a  shiny  new  rink  at  its 
disposal,  the  ice  hockey  squad  received  club 
status  from  the  athletic  department,  joined  the 
Ohio  Intercollegiate  Ice  Hockey  Association 
and  proceeded  to  finish  second. 

A  standing-room-only  crowd  of  1000-plus 
watched  John  McComb's  team  debut  against 
powerful,  experienced  Ohio  State.  The  Bucks, 
who  were  to  go  undefeated  and  win  the  asso- 
ciation pennant,  won  6-2. 

OU  bounced  back  with  a  12-2  victory 
over  Dayton,  a  1-1  tie  at  Fenn  and  22-0 
slaughter  of  Ohio  Northern.  Other  wins  came 
over  Denison  and   Fenn. 


Row  one:  Dove  Schwan,  Judd  Cooper,  John  Thurston,  Tom  Caldwell,  Pete  Worden  (captain),  Ron  Hill,  Rick  Janti, 
Sid  Burton,  Dennis  Deckrosh.  Row  two:  Fred  Boatman,  Elmer  Gackowski,  David  Sealscott,  Joe  Blaha,  Tom  Hitchcock, 
Alan  Haines,    Ross  King,   Sid   Pike,   Larry  Brooks,  John  Thornton,  Warren  Wissmon,  John  McComb  (coach). 


Ib7 


Bobcat  Co-Coptain  Bob  Anderson 
drives  in  (or  successful  lay-up  with  Mar- 
shall's Ivan  Mieike  (outstretched  hand) 
trying  to  stop  the  shot. 


158 


Dick  Norman, 
co-captain 


Bob  Anderson. 
co-captain 


The  ball  is  flipped  into  the  pivot  to  6'-7"  Bobcat  center,  Howard  Jolliff 
(54),  who  starred  in  OU's  22-point  victory  over  conference  champs 
Bowling  Green.  Standing  by  are  Ohio  forward  Bunk  Adams  (22),  guard 
Bob   Anderson   and   an   unidentified    Falcon   defender. 


Jim   Snyder,   coach 


OU  TEAM  TIES  FOR  THIRD 
IN  MID -AM  CONFERENCE 


Copy  by  Al  Cohn 


Despite  the  various  national  nnagazines'  pre- 
dictions of  "fifth,  possibly  fourth,  or  at  the  best, 
third,"  much  was  expected  from  the  1958  '59  OU 
basketball  team  by  those  who  were  in  close  con- 
tact with  the  squad. 

Talent,  along  with  Jim  Snyder's  high-calibre 
coaching  were  the  Bobcats'  main  assets.  "Man  for 
man,  we've  got  the  best  team  in  the  conference," 
Co-Captain  Dick  Norman  confided  midway 
through  the  season.  Perhaps  they  did,  but  no  one 
will  ever  know  for  certain. 

h4eartbreaking  overtime  defeats  at  Miami  and 
Toledo,  plus  a  morale-crushing  74-73  loss  to  Mar- 
shall accounted  for  three  of  OU's  six  Mid-Am  losses. 
Ohio  finished  in  a  three-way  tie  for  third  behind 
Miami   and   champion    Bowling   Green.    It  was  the 


I  1th  year  under  Snyder  that  OU  failed  to  win  the 
leogue   crown. 

hHigh  point  of  the  season  was  an  89-67  victory 
over  Bowling  Green.  The  22-point  loss  was  the 
worst  the  Falcons  suffered  all  year.  BG  countered 
this  the  following  week,  however,  topping  OU  at 
Bowling  Green,   80-67. 

Rood  games  spelled  the  most  trouble  for  the 
Bobcats.  Of  the  six  Mid-Am  away  contests,  OU 
managed  to  win  two — at  Western  Michigan,  85-69, 
and  at  Marshall,  88-84.  Other  conference  defeats 
were  o  second  loss  to  Miami,  84-71,  and  at  Kent 
State,  73-58.  The  victories,  at  home,  came  over 
Kent,  87-68.  Western  Michigan,  83-61,  and  Toledo, 
67-56. 


159 


Howard  JolliH 


Bob  Gaunt 


Dale  Bandy 


Therman  Taylor 


Verlynn  Witte 


Verlynn  Wltte  falls  to  apply  the  brakes  and  he  lunges  off 
balance  Into  an  unidentified  Kent  State  player.  OU  was 
victorious  in  the  game,  87-68. 


OU  center  Verlynn  Wltte  stretches  his  6'7" 
frame  in  a  vain  attempt  to  grab  rebound 
from  Kent  State.  Witte,  who  came  into  the 
gome  late,  sparked  OU  to  a  last  minute  win. 


160 


Dave  Scott 


Jerry  Wolf 


Bunk  Adams 


Ron  Ferlic 


Bob  Mattscheck 


Driving  in  for  a   layup  is  Bobcat  Co-Captoln   "Duke"  Norman  fiere 
in    victory    over    Bowling    Green.      Norman    was    a    "cool"    customer. 


Two  notevi'orthy  performances  of  tfie 
OU  basketball  squad  were  the  58-54  over- 
time victory  at  Cornell  and  a  72-70  loss 
against  19th-ranked  Louisville,  wfiich  had 
already   drown   on    NCAA-ot-large   berth. 

Other  non-conference  wins  came 
against  Marietta  in  the  season  opener, 
86-53,  and  against  Marietta  in  the  finale, 
112-92.  The  Bobcats  also  walloped  Morris 
Harvey,  I  18-69,  and  split  a  home-and-home 
series  with  Morehead  State. 

OU  defeated  Middle  Tennessee  and 
Utah  State  to  win  the  All-American  City 
Tournament,  lost  to  Wittenberg  and 
Niagara    and   whipped    Southern    Illinois. 


Bobcats  Jerry  Wolf,  Bruce 
Johnson,  Bunk  Adams  and 
Bob  Anderson  {in  white, 
from  left  to  right)  converge 
in  attempt  to  stop  Kent 
score. 


■■-r>7^  oil-.;-;,       ,-.,1 


Row  one:  Bill  Whaley,  Sam  Fletcher,  Loren  Wilcox,  Mur- 
ray Cook,  Dave  Katz.  Row  two:  Larry  Roller,  Mike  Schul- 
er,  Ralph  Sneed,  Steve  Wahl,  Ronala  Buss,  Philip  Dearth, 
Joe    Deckman    (assistant   coach),    Kermit   Blosser   (coach), 


FRESHMAN 
BASKETBALL 


Ohio  University's  freshman  basketball 
squad  ended  the  1958-59  season  with  a 
9-5-1    record. 

Under  the  capable  coaching  of  Kermit 
Blosser,  the  Bobkittens  whipped  such  teams 
as  West  Virginia,  Marshall,  Varsity  "O  "  and 
Bliss  College. 

The  West  Virginia  victory  marked  the 
first  time  that  a  Blosser-coached  team  was 
able  to  defeat  the  Mountaineers  on  their 
home  floor. 

A  high  point  in  the  Bobkittens'  season 
was  their  victory  over  the  U.S.  Naval  Air 
Station  of  Columbus  when  they  tallied  129 
points  to  the  Sailors'   17. 

Bill  Whaley  was  the  Bobkittens'  leading 
scorer  with  an  average  of  18  points-per- 
gome. 

Next  year's  varsity  squad  will  in  all 
probability  look  forward  to  the  services  of 
this  year's  victory  conscious  freshman  squad. 


Pete  Hood,  Stu  Calhoun,  Jim  Lacey,  Larry  Taylor,  Gene 
Morgan,  Robert  Roeger,  Mike  Kassell,  Russ  Grooms 
(assistant  coach). 


Bill    Whaley,    high    scorer    (or    the    (reshman    team,    moves 
around  screen  set  up  by  teammate  Loren  Wilcox. 


OHIO  UNIVERSITY  BASEBALL 


Copy   by  Al   Cohn 
Photos   by   Relchenthal 

After  missing  out  on  a  pennant  by  a  hair  in  1958,  the  OU 
baseball  team  was  ready  and  able  to  unseat  champion  Western 
Michigan  from  a  two-year-held  throne. 

The  addition  of  several  sophomores,  along  with  the  return 
of  All-American  centerfielder  Lamar  Jacobs,  pitchers  Bob  Rus- 
sell and  tvlick  Urban,  slugging  outfielders  Rudy  Kalfas  and  Bruce 
Johnson,  and  infielders  Dale  Bandy  and  Bob  Ivlover  gave  the 
Bobcats  more  than  just  a  fighting  chance. 

To  make  things  comfortable  for  coach  Bob  Wren,  back 
from  two  and  one  year  absences  were  ace  pitcher  Ralph  Nuzum 
and  second  baseman  Mike  Stallsmith,  respectively.  Nuzum, 
owner  of  a  tantalizing  curve,  paced  the  '56  Bobcats  to  a  Mid- 
Am  pennant,  winning  nine  of  1  I  starts.  Stallsmith  was  to  provide 
OU  with  much  needed  experience  in  the  infield. 

Jacobs,  who  hit  .467  the  previous  season,  gave  speed  and 
fielding  ability  to  the  squad,  as  well  as  his  line-drive  hitting. 
Kalfas,  a  home  run  hitter  with  "major  league  power,"  according 
to   Wren,    added    left-handed   punch. 


Previous  year's 
third  baseman. 
Chuck  Stobart,  is 
greeted  at  plate 
by  '58  captain 
Frank  Caruso 
alter  smoshing 
home-run   over 
leltfield   fence 
o(  old   ball   park 
agoinst  Xavier. 


Bob  Wren,   coach 


164 


Caught  stealing  is  above  Marshall  victim,  whose  dust  obscures  all  but  forehead  of  Bobcat 
second  basennan  Chuck  Stobart  as  he  puts  tag  on  the  runner.  Stobart  also  starred  at  quarter- 
back (or  OU  football   team.    He  was  graduated  in  February,  '59. 


Third   baseman   Dale  Bandy  tags  out  Marshall  runner   between   third   and   home   with   assist  from 
OU   catcher   Barry   Gottleib  (right).   Dale  was  letterman  in   basketball,   also,  as  a  guard. 


165 


Dale  Bandy 


Lamar  Jacobs 


Bruce  Johnson 


Rudy  KaKas 


Bob  Maver 


L^ti7^^A.H/W, 


Ralph  Nuzum 


Bob  Russell 


Myron  Stallsmlth 


Mickey  Urban 


Gary  Wade 


Marshall's    John    Mayberry,    who    coached 
'59    OU    (rosh    baseballers,    makes   tag. 


Sale!    signals    the    umpire    as   OU    base-runner   slides   safely    into   second    for 
stolen    base.    Speed    and    daring    were    earmarks   of   coach   Wren's   strategy. 


166 


Leading  Teaches 

LIVING  IS  LEARNING 
FOR  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

Photos  by  Marty  Relchtenthal 
Copy  by  Connie  Kros 

The  student  from  abroad  comes  to  Ohio 
University  to  learn  and  to  live.  It  is  a  challenge 
to  be  so  for  from  family  and  familiarity. 

The  food,  language,  customs,  studies  —  all 
are  different.  Some  of  his  problems  are  those 
common  to  all  strangers.  But  each  individual  has 
problems  that  are  his  alone;  he  must  learn  to  live 
with  them,  to  solve  them.  Some  things  are  harder 
to  accept  than  others.  But  everything  finally 
works  out. 

He  shares  his  culture  and  ideas  with  others; 
he  exchanges  views,  hie  adjusts  to  the  new  way 
because  he  is  willing  to  give  himself,  to  partici- 
pate. Others  respect  his  opinions  and  take  his 
advice.  College  changes  from  a  stopping  place 
to  home.  He  fits  in;  the  strangeness  is  gone. 


His  eyes  reflect  interest,  determination  and 
willingness  to  consider  suggestions  of 
others.  There  is  strength,  intelligence  and 
wisdom  in  the  foce  of  a  leader.  The 
knowledge  of  a  (oreign-student  leader 
is  double. 


Participation  is  part  o(  the  student's  life.  He  goes  to  meetings,  joins  committees.  By  doing,  he  learns  to  lead.  Education 
Is  not  always  between  the  covers  o(  a  book.  It  Is  people.  He  meets  men;  together  they  enjoy  masculine  fun — jokes,  bull 
sessions.     He  meets  a  special  girl.     Meetings  lead  to  dates.     Life  assumes  new  meaning. 


There  comes  a  time  when  he  must  take  a  break  from  his 
problems,    his   responsibilities,    his   closswork.    He   calls   his   girl. 
They    go    to    a    dance.    Anxious    to    learn,    he    watches    a    new 
step   being   demonstrated.   He  will  try  It. 


He  enjoys  his  work  as  a  counselor — the 
bull  sessions,  the  friendship,  the  guidance. 
But  his  responsibility  brings  him  unpleasant 
tasks,  such  as  giving  warnings  to  those 
who  deviate  from  the  rules.  Fun  can  be 
carried  too  far;  as  a  leader,  he  learns 
that   someone   must   be   the   curb. 


Problems  arise  suddenly.  There  is  some  time  to  think 
about  them,  but  he  knows  he  must  decide.  The  others 
await  his  word  and  accept  it.  He  wants  to  be  right, 
to   be   fair. 


169 


Sometimes,  he  wants  and  needs  to  be  alone  with 
his  thoughts,  with  his  newspaper.  He  closes  the 
door  o(  his  room  to  think  about  his  home,  about 
his  present  life.  Things  are  the  same,  yet  different, 
here  and   there.  There  is  much  reason  (or  thought. 


Discussion  is  a  way  of  learning  and  of  growing.  In  a 
dorm  are  men  of  different  faiths,  different  backgrounds, 
different  roces.  He  learns  to  tell  others  his  beliefs,  his 
fears,  his  ideas.  This  is  a  step  toward  humon  understand- 
ing,   toward    maturity. 


Wanting  to  know  and  live  all  that 
Ohio  University  offers,  he  pledges 
a  social  fraternity.  He  looks  at  the 
crest  and  hears  his  brothers  tell 
why  the  fraternity  exists,  what  it 
builds.  He  suddenly  has  a  large 
family    of    brothers. 


170 


INTERNATIONAL 
CLUB 

"Welcome"  is  the  key  word  of  the 
Internatlonol  Club,  composed  of  Americans 
and  foreign  students. 

Eastern    and   Western    hemisphere   are 
represented  at  the  International  Fair 
sponsored  by  the  club.  Booths  display  the 
art  and  craft  peculior  to  each  nation. 

Understanding  is  the  product  of  this 
club. 


Row  one:  Marjorle  Show,  Nancy  Willenburg,  Gino  Abruzzie,  Genevieve  Canlgllo,  Jack  TIeel  (president),  Carole  Ann 
Williams,  Saralee  Pettay,  Mary  Jane  Yakshevlch.  Row  two:  Charles  Haskins,  Byong  Lee,  Phil  Saunders,  hlong  K.  Kim,  Donna 
Hollinger,  Rita  Fitch,  Charles  M.  Ferrell,  Jr.  Row  three:  Leo  Zee,  Ean  Choo  Tan,  Charles  Schaub,  Christine  Welch, 
Samm  Hare,  Paul  Wooddell,  Joseph  Juska,  Manuel  M.  Penoloso,  Alan  R.  Griggs.  Row  (our:  Renee  Vlnas,  Jeannine  West, 
Graclela  Addrade,  Pete  Paradissis,  Ibrahim  Al-Momar,  Gall  Curry,  Sven  Sundqulst,  Marilyn  Takashima,  Sleglinde  Sell. 
Row  five:  Lorry  E.  Brown,  Milton  Gardener,  Sheldon  Young,  Szabolcs  Kalman,  Khln  Kaln  HIa,  Don  Sparks,  Samuel 
Lee,  Mrs.  John  Baker,  Jacqueline  Bolen.  Row  six:  Barbara  Jacquet,  Anita  Trojo,  Kian  M.  Kwan,  Helen  Gaborick,  Nancy 
Yaw,  Sara  Myers,  Malcolm  Deuvall,  Erich  Hoffmann,  Mrs.  S.  E.  Humphreys.  Row  seven:  Nabll  Blshay,  John  Mandalaka, 
D.  R.  Kolrala,  A.  T.  O.  Odunsl,  J.  A.  Funso  Sokoya,  Gyula  Stadtmuller,  Tlentsoi  Yu,  James  Y.  Tong.  Row  eight:  B.  A. 
Renkenberger  (advisor),  G.  B.  Doxsee,  Marie  L.  Stehr,  Sing  Hoi  Lee,  Hua  Thye  Chua,  Vitas  Valaitls,  Vanda  Valaltls, 
Abbas  Amir,  Mrs.  B.  A.  Renkenberger. 


171 


Row  one:  Marilyn  Martin,  Susan  Deubel,  Morton  Benson  (advisor),  Williann  Broscheid  (president),  Alida 
Withrow,  Alex  Andreoff.  Row  two:  Mary  Jane  Yokshevich,  Manuel  M.  Penalosa,  David  J.  Batcho,  Peter 
Lucak,  Charles  Zumlcehr,  Marshall  Goldberg,  William  Eyman,  Jules  Sauvageot,  Raymond  Kopczynski, 
Robert  Erzen,  Helen  Gaborlck.  Row  three:  Carol  Rozanski,  George  W.  Thielhorn,  Morton  Robinson,  Jimmie 
Swarts,  Andrew  FIshman,  Thomas  Kumpf,  Bernie  Zllbergeld,  Jim  Smirclna,  Claudia  Shields.  Row  four: 
Ronald  Bell,  Jon  Leeth,  Frank  E.  Thomas,  Wllllom  Crossgrove,  Bob  Miller,  Stan  Jones,  Rich  Frledberg, 
Meredith   Livingston,   Jerry   Lenlhan. 


RUSSIAN 
LANGUAGE  CLUB 

Because  of  the  current  world  situa- 
tion, a  knowledge  of  tfie  Russian  langu- 
age is  increasingly  important. 

The  Russian  Language  Club  pro- 
vides a  medium  for  those  who  are  in- 
terested to  learn  more  about  the  Russian 
tongue,  the  Russian  people  and  their  way 
of  life  through  lectures,  movies,  games, 
speech  and  songs. 

The  meetings  are  informal:  bingo 
and  word  gomes  are  played,  and  those 
members  who  desire  refreshments  and 
ask  for  them  in  Russian. 

If  a  club  member  were  to  be  asked: 
"Govorite  li  vy  po-russki?"  he  would 
reply:  "Da!"  (Translation:  "Do  you  speak 
Russian?" — "Yes!") 


DER  DEUTSCHE 
VEREIN 

To  stimulate  interest  in  the  German 
language  and  in  Germany  is  the  purpose 
of  Der  Deutsche  Verein. 

At  meetings,  members  see  films  and 
hear  talks  on  German  culture,  education, 
geography  and  politics. 

Twice  a  year  the  club  holds  a  com- 
bination hike-picnic.  Part  of  the  activity 
of  these  excursions  is  following  a  trail 
blazed  by  the  advisor.  Tree  bark  through 
0  wood  is  marked,  not  with  Indion,  but 
with    German    marks. 

Each  Christmas  the  club  hears  a  read- 
ing of  the  Christmas  story  from  a  German 
Bible  and  then  sees  a  production  of  o 
Medieval  Christmas  ploy. 


172 


Row  one:  Slegllnde  Sell,  Dick  McDoniel, 
William  Crossgrove  (president),  Marie 
Piatt.  Row  two:  Rocky  Frock,  Cella 
Fleishhacke,  Judy  Sprague,  Judy  Steen, 
Marilyn  Takashina,  Joan  E.  Ward,  Win- 
fried  Tilmann,  Bob  Craggs,  Ruth 
NItzsche,  Bob  Erzen,  Kathryn  A.  Johnson 

i advisor),  Paul  G.  Krauss  (advisor),  Her- 
>ert  Lederer  (advisor).  Row  three:  Bar- 
bara Bauer,  Hilde  Uhler,  Dave  Pixley, 
Larry  Lamm,  Tim  Fleming,  Adam  Bors, 
Jim  Kuehn,  Carl  Meinelt,  John  Milmes 
Stan  Jones,  Sandy  Stanley,  Richard 
NItsche,    Erich    Hoffmann. 


Row  one:  Lois  Peel,  Gina  Abruzzl,  Barbara  Rand,  Pris  Kunian.  Row  two:  Mortha 
Grissom,  Jacqueline  Bolen,  Miss  Noss  (advisor),  Larry  Hannm  (president),  Carole 
Singer,  Mrs.  Ruth  White.  Row  three:  Sarah  Simpson,  Phil  Saunders,  Terry  White, 
Larry  Apel,  Bill  Semons,  Saralee  Pettay,  Marilyn  Nash. 


L'ALLIANCE  FRANCAISE     CHILDHOOD  ED.  CLUB 


Any  student  interested  in  French,  regardless 
of  his  class  rank  or  major,  may  join  the  Alliance 
Francaise. 

In  accord  with  its  purpose  of  promoting  on 
interest  in  French  and  France,  all  the  Alliance 
program  meetings  are  conducted  in  French; 
but  English  is  spoken  for  the  business  meetings. 

The  theme  of  the  club  for  1959  was  "France 
d'aujourd'hui"  or  France  of  Today.  Programs  in- 
cluded artists,  touring.  La  Noel,  La  Musique  and 
the  government. 


To  provide  professional  stimulation  and  the 
opportunity  to  become  informed  on  some  of  the 
problems,  ideas  and  inspirations  of  teaching  is 
the  purpose  of  the  Childhood  Education  Club. 

Practical  experience  in  instruction  and  in 
handling  children  is  gained  by  members  who 
serve  as  monitors  for  the  study  tables  at  the 
Children's  hlome  each  night. 

Programs  ranging  from  art  demonstrations 
to  imitation  interviews  give  the  members  a  broad- 
er vision  of  their  future  fields. 


Row  one:  C.  Darlene  Schick,  Pat  Carroll,  Margie  Hanlin,  Jayne  Jarvis,  Carol  Jaeger,  Phyllis  Manley,  Lottie  Green,  Nancy 
Younker,  Janet  Via,  Sandra  Montgomery,  Chris  Doggette,  Jane  S.  Howard  (president),  Esther  B.  Storks  (advisor).  Row 
two:  Marilyn  Baldwin,  Mary  Lee  Morris,  Lysbeth  Bicknell,  Barbara  Gerth,  Bev  Jaskulski,  Helen  Kroizel,  Barbara  Parmer, 
Barbara  Deye,  Pat  Schuneman,  Anita  Boytar,  Inez  Farley,  Deonno  Hochstettler,  Barbara  Jeffries,  Nancy  Owens,  Judie 
Wagner,    Maxine   Custer,   Becky  Beckwith,   Phyllis  Yarrow,  Eleanor    Powell,    Phyllis   Laurie,    Marilyn    Michalak. 


Row  one:  Lindo  Ress,  Elinor  Atkinson,  Corol  Sipe,  Karen  Mitchell,  Eileen  Cottrill,  Nancy  Hart,  Yolanda  Cherry  (presi- 
dent), Joan  Brewer,  Carole  Bowman,  Phyllis  Andrews,  Anita  Boytar,  Phyllis  Laurie,  Jean  Jones.  Row  two:  Judith  Van 
Doren,  Peggy  Muraca,  Carolyn  Storts,  Marjorie  Eddy,  Susan  Hart,  Sandra  Dunipace,  Mary  Ann  Kinneer,  Bernie 
Lukio,  Ron  Stewart,  Margaret  Wolpert,  Naomi  Miller,  Dana  Sherman,  Ann  Guerro,  Jo-Ann  Taylor,  Irene  Cherba, 
Suellen  Marshall,  Mary  Hays.  Row  three:  Tom  Sutyak,  Nancy  Bortholomy,  Faye  Warren,  Marilyn  Olwine,  Phyllis  Herbell, 
Carol  Vasenko,  Barbara  Jacquet,  Lyn  Kelly,  Janet  Fulton,  Gayle  Pratt,  Anne  Sumpter,  Sandra  Fulbaver,  Sue  Alvord, 
Gail  Rosin,  Saundra  Greer,  Mary  Kay  Hamme,  Beverly  Greene,  Robert  Hay.  Row  four:  Ethel  Griffith,  Carolyn  Roush, 
Morjorie  Babb,  Mary  Todd,  Pat  Ouinn,  Sue  LaCroix,  Linda  Leonard,  Williom  McCann,  Howard  Fowler,  Bernadette 
Taczak,  Maybelle  King,  Anita  Kuly,  Linda  Leduc,  Ben  Jaskulski,  Sally  Benlinger,  Claudia  Bokker,  Mary  Eggers. 


OHIO  STUDENT  EDUCATION  ASSOCIATION 


Membership  In  the  Ohio  Student  Education  As- 
sociotion  is  the  first  step  on  the  ladder  of  mennber- 
ship  in  the  notional  professional  teachers'  associations. 

As  an  affiliate  of  the  National  Education  Associa- 
tion, OSEA  serves  as  a  link  between  the  college 
world  and  the  teaching  world  for  its  members. 

"To  instill  professionol  quality"  is  the  purpose  of 
OSEA,  achieved  by  developing  leaders  who  study 
ways  of  winning   public   support  for  the   educational 
system  today. 

Problems  studied  during  the  meetings  of  OSEA 
in  1959  were:  curriculum  improvement,  teacher- 
training  programs  and  school  administration  proce- 
dures. 

Anyone    interested    in    the    teaching    profession 
is  eligible  to  join  OSEA.  Membership  brings  with  it 
a  subscription  to  two  professional  magazines, 
Ohio  Schools  and  the  NEA  Journal. 


174 


f^  9 


o  9  r  ^^ 


^    o 


RADIO  CLUB 


Row  one:  Donald  Sanders,  Pat  Lynch,  Fred  Stone  (president),  Donald  Blizzard, 
Michael  Bowsher,  Raymond  Jurgens.  Row  two:  Arthur  C.  Hafier,  Ronald  R.  Young, 
James  Wince,  David  Fulton,  Bill  Lewis,  John  C.  Wynnan,  Richard  E.  Wrobel,  Jerry 
Carmean,   Denny  Wilson,   Robert  A.  Harold,   Ralph  Schmoller. 


The  OU  Radio  Club  is  composed  of  some  25 
ham  radio  operators,  who  meet  twice  a  month  in 
their  "shack"  to  discuss  the  latest  advances  in  the 
field  of  amateur  radio  broadcasting. 

"To  encourage  interest  and  knowledge  in  radio, 
to  provide  communications  service  to  the  community 
in  times  of  emergency  or  in  the  event  of  the  failure 
of  other  methods  of  communications,  and  to  entertain 
and  enlighten  its  members"  is  the  purpose  of  the  club. 


As  a  preparation  for  serving  the  community 
in  case  of  disaster,  the  club  withdraws  from  Athens 
to  a  remote  location  for  its  annual  field  day  exercises. 
Members  are  expected  to  simulate  conditions  similar 
to  those  they  would  encounter  in  an  emergency. 

A  message  service  is  operated  by  the  club  for 
the  convenience  of  the  faculty  and  students.  Messages 
are  accepted  at  the  information  desk  of  the  Center, 
relayed  to  o  member  of  the  club  and  then  wired  to 
their  destinations. 


STUDENT 

PRESS 

CLUB 


Row  one:  Joan  King,  Peggy  Smith,  Mary  Jane  Yakshevich,  Peggy  French  (president), 
Edward  Wright,  Myrna  Blum,  Mary  Wallace.  Row  two:  Sherry  Jessup,  Ruth  Nitzsche, 
Shelby  Miller,  Linda  Ries,  Bonnie  Adelstein,  Marjorie  Shaw,  Thaylia  Straley,  Kay 
Tripman,  Vida  Gosheff,   Michael  Collins. 


Any  freshman  or  sophomore  interested  in  learn-  fession  who  spoke  on  such  topics  as  industrial  journa- 

ing  more  about  journalism  as  a  profession  or  about  lism,  technical  writing  and  communications, 
the  journalism  activities  on  campus  is  eligible  to  join  Members     toured     the     plant     of     the     Athens 

the  Student  Press  Club.  Messenger    and    were    guided    through    the    WOUB 

It  is  the  function  of  the  press  club  to  investigate  studios.  Representatives  from  the  campus  publications 

the  practical  phases  of  journalism.  explained  the  operation  of  their  staffs. 

This  year  the  club  was  host  to  men  from  the  pro- 


175 


Row  one:  Earl  Dun,  Bill  Ellers,  Lorry  Wise  (president),  Prof.  M.  F.  AuUond  (advisor),  Ivor  L.  Balyeat.  Row  two:  Nick  Miller, 
Jim  Raudabaugh,  Ricky  Reeves,  Brad  Bliss,  Neil  A.  Dick,  John  Hale,  Frank  Straight.  Row  three:  Bob  Beggs,  John  Cook, 
Hal  Dickinson,  Bill  Bowlus,  Bob  Horn,  Mark  Simonitsch,  Phil  Muck,   Bruce   Hrudka,   Rollin  Dill. 


CIRCLE  K 


A  jazz  concert,  conduction  of  an  election,  a 
dance,  a  charity  drive,  service — all  are  part  of 
Circle  K's  diversified  activities. 

Tfie  crowd  of  people  who  filled  Memorial 
Auditorium  to  hear  the  Koi  Winding  Jazz  Concert 
in  November  can  thank  Circle  K  for  sponsoring  that 
concert. 

This  service  organization  monitors  elections 
for  Political  Week  and  J-Prom,  acts  as  marshals 
for  Christmas  caroling,  sponsors  a  blood  drive  for 
the  Red  Cross  and  compiles  a  blood  drive  for 
dormitories,  fraternities  and  sororities. 

Probably  the  outstanding  service  this  group 
performs  is  under  the  auspices  of  the  Grey  Men's 


Society  which  is  the  male  counterpart  of  the  Grey 
Ladies  Society,  on  auxiliary  of  the  American  Red 
Cross  which  performs  services  in  hospitals  through- 
out the   nation. 

It  is  thought  to  be  that  the  Grey  Men's  Society 
is  the  first  of  its  kind  ever  formed.  The  "Grey  Men," 
members  of  Circle  K,  spend  each  Wednesday 
evening  at  the  Athens  State  hlospital.  The  pri- 
mary purpose  of  their  visits  is  to  break  the  mono- 
tony of  the  patients'  everyday  existence,  to  stimulate 
their  interest  in  living. 

While  at  the  hospital,  the  "Grey  Men"  play 
ping  pong,  chess  or  shuffleboard  with  the  patients 
or  perhaps  just  talk  with  them. 


176 


Row  one:  Benich,  Rosenthal,  Tausz,  Obrecht,  Wetiel. 
Donovan  (president),  Artino,  Atkinson,  Chynoweth,  Plotner, 
Matthews.  Row  two:  Sears,  Pfouts,  Holfinger,  Marslno, 
Carter,  Marguerite  Appel  (advisor),  WoKe,  Keller,  Leist, 
Tecco.  Row  three:  Strecker,  Byard,  Riddle,  Blaine,  Swarti, 
Reaver,  Foley,  Stevens,  Tasch,  Bochman,  Leatherman, 
Isabel),  Schulti,  St.  John,  Buchin,  Stevens,  Reynolds, 
Slusher,  Filer,  Zodle.  Row  four:  McGuire,  Titsworth,  Mc- 
Cormack,  hlowe,  Fisher,  Morris,  Schirra,  Baraga,  Bonk, 
Endicott,  Whaley,  Grout,  West,  Mllligan,  Eisenberg, 
Wedekind,  Spears,  West,  Crow,  Galik,  Morosko,  Cugier, 
Adams,  Von  Nostran,  Lauder. 


SECRETARIAL  CLUB 

Through  lectures,  tours  and  practical  experi- 
ence, the  members  of  the  Secretarial  Club  leorn 
about  the  field  they  plan  to  enter.  One  day  each 
year,  members  become  "Secretaries  for  a  Day," 
at  various  Athens  firms. 


SAM 


Though  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Management  has  been  on  campus  for  only  five 
years,  it  is  recognized  as  one  of  the  top  ten  chap- 
ters. At  the  notional  convention,  the  OU  chapter 
received  the  second  place  award. 

In  accord  with  their  purpose  of  increasing 
interest  in  management,  the  members  hear 
speakers  from  industry,  attend  conferences  and 
take  trips  to  plants. 

Row  one:  Tyiek,  Burns,  Pete  Jackson  (president).  Dr. 
Hellebrandt  (advisor),  Shaw,  Applegate,  Roe.  Row  two: 
Buchert,  O'Neil,  Johnson,  Kitchen,  BIrk,  Yurko,  Dun, 
Griggs.  Row  three:  Sekero,  Hoyden,  hiines.  Cook,  Good- 
live,  Meadors,  Mustaine,  Slater,  Heiger.  Row  (our: 
Paskievitch,  Vine,  Hogsed,  Rapaport,  Whittard,  Miller, 
Hall,  Brehm,  Nelson,  Elbinger.  Row  five:  Bartlett,  Eglie, 
Uihe,  Byers,  Bleckrie,  Miller,  Horn,  Newbrand,  Bosscawen, 
Sundquist,  Carney. 


177 


Row  one:  Margaret  Nestor,  Louise  J.  Bell,  Samm  Hare.  Row  two:  Ronald  Revelt,  Marshall  Miller  (president),  Robert 
Sharp,  Peter  A.  McCord,  Marilyn  Takashima,  Ed  Fine,  Ed  Lockort,  Walter  A.  Allen.  Row  three:  David  J.  Knorr, 
Henry  R.  Pick,  Elaine  Barker.  Philomene  Royal,  Ron  Warren,   Ed   Kristaponis,   Diana   Lurie,   Fred  Von   Deusen. 


CAMERA  CLUB 


Light  checked,  camera  adjusted,  the  shutter  is  snopped  and  another 
picture  is  ready  to  be  developed  by  a  member  of  the  Camera  Club. 

Behind  the  seemingly  simple  process  of  the  club,  each  member  learns 
at  meetings,  through  speakers,  demonstrations,  panels  and  movies  the 
basics  and  fine  points  of  photography.  For  the  practical  application  of 
their  knowledge  the  photography  laboratory  is  open  for  their  use  every 
Saturday  afternoon. 

To  show/  the  club's  work  through  the  year,  the  "Print  of  the  Week"  is 
shown  in  the  library  and  each  year  prints  are  sent  to  high  schools 
throughout  Ohio.  This  year  the  club  members  took  individual  portraits  at 
the  Children's  Home. 


178 


Row  one:  Byong  H.  Lee,  Eugene  Davis,  Bob  Mate,  Jim  Fleming,  Joseph  Dominguez. 
Row  two:  Eleanor  Masumoto,  Nancy  Hanneman,  Rita  Bojanowski,  Robert  W.  Huffman 
(president),  Sandy  Stanley,  Wilma  Poos,  Dr.  James  Y.  Tong  (advisor).  Row  three: 
Frank  Cicelsky,  Mark  McClanahan,  Tom  Belneke,  Charles  Forni,  Anthony  Scherbel- 
hoffer,  Larry  Warner,  Gordon  Scott.  Row  lour:  Charles  Richardson,  Robert  Douglas, 
Jerome   F.   Pitstick,    Ralph  Oxiey,   Dave   Reese,   Elmer  Schultz. 


OU  CHEMISTRY  SOCIETY 

Field  trips  to  various  industrial  centers,  to 
laboratories,  movies,  and  lectures  by  well-known 
chennists  compose  the  varied  program  of  the  OU 
Chemistry  Society.  One  of  the  most  interesting 
talks  in  1959  was  given  by  a  chemist  from  the 
Oak  Ridge  Tennessee  laboratory. 

Membership  is  open  to  all  those  interested, 
not  |usf  to  chemistry  major^.,. 


PHYSICS  CLUB 

Open  to  all  students  interested  in  the  physi- 
cal sciences,  the  Ohio  University  Physics  Club  is 
the  local  chapter  of  the  American  Institute  of 
Physics. 

Speakers  from  OU,  other  universities  and 
industry  gave  members  the  opportunity  to  leorn 
more  about  their  field  of  interest. 

As  a  project,  the  club  sold  chemistry  and 
physics  handbooks. 


Row  one:  John  E.  Edwards,  James  T.  Shipman,  Richard  E.  Shoemaker, 
Marilyn  Murphy,  Thomas  Worcester  (president).  Row  two:  Thomas  A. 
Boster,  Mac  C.  Chapman,  J.  Carl  Trivett,  Dorian  E.  Richardson,  Virgil 
Huber,  Mac  Morrison,  Jim  Harris,  Roy  Ray,  Edwin  W.  Peura,  Howard 
N.   Fowler,   Larry  Martin. 


179 


Row  one:  Ronald  Holnnan,  Austin  Brown,  Lucius  McGuinea, 
Thurman  Taylor,  George  Hall,  Leon  Chapman,  Leslie  Bow- 
man, Robert  Harrison,  Henry  Scott,  Alvin  Adams,  Robert 
Garten,    Ralph   White. 


KAPPA  PHI  PSI 


Although  Kappa  Phi  Psi  was  not  recog- 
nized as  a  social  club  at  Ohio  University  until 
this  year,  its  birth  began  in  1957  when  its 
members  affiliated  with  Kappa  Alpha  Psi,  a 
national  fraternity. 

Achievement  is  the  goal  of  the  club. 
Members  try  to  accomplish  this  by  a  "five 
star"  program — spiritual,  mental,  religious, 
honorable  and  mature. 

A  new  understanding  of  their  club  was 
brought  to  the  members  this  spring  at  a 
dinner  to  observe  the  club's  founding. 

It  is  the  hope  of  the  club  "to  serve  the 
campus  as  a  whole." 


MEN'S  INDEPENDENT 
ASSOCIATION 

"MIA"  is  a  familiar  term  at  Ohio  Univer- 
sity. But  the  Men's  Independent  Association 
does  more  than  operate  its  popular  20-cent 
movies. 

In  addition,  the  organization  of  non-affili- 
ated men  sponsors  hayrides,  stag  parties,  con- 
ferences and  the  Cinderella  Ball. 

Affiliated  nationally  with  the  National 
Independent  Students'  Association,  the  MIA 
has  the  purpose  of  providing  its  members  with 
wide  social  and  cultural  experiences  at  low 
cost. 

The  basis  of  this  national  organization  is 
the  belief  in  freedom  of  organization,  equality 
of  opportunity  and  responsibility  in  living. 


Left   to    Right:    Richord    Boston   (president),   Don  Scheftine,    Don    Hicks,   Jerry 
Schoditsch,    Blase  Sorali. 


180 


n.  n  r^  r^ 


Row  one:  A.  C.  Denison  (advisor), 
William  Parker,  Bruce  Yoder, 
Harvey  List,  Fred  Dickey  (presi- 
dent), Tom  Merrlmon,  Charles 
Gallagher.  Row  two:  Richard 
Leach,  Robert  Bell,  Robert  Berq- 
strom,  R.  C.  Vollmer,  W.  C. 
Heaton,    William    Cornelius. 


ARCHITECTURAL 
SOCIETY 

Members  of  the  Architectural  Society  are 
majors  in  architecture,  architectural  engineer- 
ing or  interiors;  the  society  promotes  study 
and  performance  in  these  fields. 

The  Architectural  Society  is  neither  a 
social  group  nor  an  honorary,  but  a  profes- 
sional organization  affiliated  with  student 
chapters  of  the  American  Institute  of  Archi- 
tects. In  November,  one  of  the  members  went 
to  Washington,  D.  C,  to  a  nationwide  confer- 
ence of  society  members. 

Acting  as  the  voice  of  architectural  stu- 
dents to  the  faculty  and  students  of  OU,  the 
society  gives  its  members  a  chance  to  further 
their  interests  in  their  chosen  field.  Society 
members  act  as  a  stimulant  to  all  architecture 
students. 


KLUB  SIELLA 


For  the  student  in  medical  technology  at 
Ohio  University,  Klub  Siello  provides  on  op- 
portunity to  learn  about  the  role  of  the  tech- 
nician in  the  medicine.  Each  monthly  meeting 
features  a  speaker  in  some  field  of  medicine, 
and  trips  are  made  by  the  girls  to  hospitals 
and  clinics  to  see  technicians  at  work. 

All  members  are  either  sophomores  or 
juniors.  Seniors  In  med-tech  serve  as  interns 
at  Mount  Cormel  hiospital  in  Columbus;  fresh- 
men are  encouraged  to  attend  the  meetings 
but  are  not  offered  membership  until  they  have 
entered  their  sophomore  year. 

The  name,  Klub  Siella,  comes  from  a 
microscopic  organism,  the  klebsiella;  it  re- 
minds the  girls  of  the  professional  nature  of 
the  group. 


Row  one:  Jan  Deem,  Sara  Jane  Woods, 
Sandie  Zerante,  Gloria  Croy.  Row  two:  Arlene 
Connolly,  Sharon  Jentes,  Alice  Jones,  Joan 
Parker,  Pat  Bough,  Mary  Lois  Ontko  (presi- 
dent), Diane  Miller.  Row  three:  Sara  Myers 
Mary  Ann  Walsh,  Nancy  Cavonaugh,  Linda 
Lewis,  Leanna  Bartlett,  Mary  Mattingly, 
Edith  Gilmore,  Lynn  Horvonian,  Judy  Haile, 
Ruth  Austad,  Mary  Ann  Lukoesko,  Vivian 
Croble,    Julia    Lash,    Carol   Allen. 


*##*■? 


K 


Row  one:  Ellis  Heap,  Edwin  Kuehn,  Tom  Kumpf,  Bruce  Corey  Leiand.  Row  two:  Bill  LoFollette,  Bob  Callahan,  Tonn  Camp, 
Paul  KImes,  Glenn  Hall,  Horace  Collins  (advisor),  Larry  Nutter,  Dick  Meyer,  Jack  Proudman,  Merrill  F.  Auklond,  Lloyd  Purer, 
James  E.  Buerkley,  Thomas  R.  Plummer,  Dave  Leety,  Wayne  Bouders,  Row  three:  Malcolm  Devrall,  George  Smirnov,  Gordon 
Owens,  Jim  Huffman,  Robert  Pospichel,  Hugh  G.  Russell,  Clayton  G.  May,  Dave  Hillord,  Bradley  Smith,  Jack  Kellenberger, 
Stanley    Bjurstrom,    Howard    Prigosin,    Don    Gillum. 


EARTH  SCIENCE 
CLUB 

Geology  is  the  science  which  deals  with  the 
history  of  the  earth  as  recorded  in  the  rocks. 

Earth  Science  Club  is  devoted  to  the  practical 
study  of  geology. 

Through  listening  to  speakers  from  the  Ohio 
University  geology  department  and  from  other 
colleges  in  Ohio,  the  members  furthered  their  under- 
standing of  earth  science.  They  realized  the  import- 
ance of  exploring  the  layers  of  the  earth  in  under- 
standing the  origin  of  our  planet. 

To  explore  more  closely  the  Ohio  land,  which 
was  once  covered  by  a  glacier,  the  club  traveled 
to  Toledo,  where  members  exchanged  their  knowl- 
edge of  various  rock  formations. 


HOME  ECONOMICS 
CLUB 

Modeling  for  fashion  shows,  serving  hot 
lunches  and  freezing  popcorn  bolls  were  projects 
undertaken  by  the  hlome  Economics  Club  this  year. 

Through  well-planned  meetings,  featuring 
speakers,  panel  discussions  and  movies,  the  club 
members  became  better  acquainted  with  the  dif- 
ferent phases  of  their  future  professions — teaching, 
demonstration  techniques,  dietetics.  Such  themes 
OS  "The  Bride  and  hier  Trousseau"  were  built  into 
programs  which  dealt  with  home  economics  for  the 
career  woman  and  for  the  housewife. 

This  year  the  club  celebrated  the  1 00th  anni- 
versary of  the  Ohio  hlome  Economics  Association 
and  the  American  Home  Economics  Association. 


'HWM 


'^|^ll#'4 


Row  one:  Judy  Hendry,  Linda 
Thompson,  Marylou  Eppers,  Mary 
Fockler,  Millie  Landman,  Sally 
Weber  (president),  Lois  Roper. 
Row  two:  Nancy  Hiser,  Marilyn 
Burnham,  Carol  Lloyd,  Judy  Mc- 
intosh, Christina  Wetz,  Sylvia 
Jentes,  Pat  Hughes,  Sue  Hays, 
Rosalie  Bacso,  Sue  Riley,  Nancy 
Loos,  Jessie  Jones.  Row  three: 
Alice  Weed,  Sandra  Snyder,  Ann 
Dixon,  Sonnie  Hallerman,  Gerl 
Zawada,  Sue  Ann  Lewis,  Cathie 
Oliver,  Mary  Beth  Crimmins,  Sue 
Shepard,  Margie  Guiik,  Nancy 
Ackley,  Janice  Ellsworth,  Janet 
Jones,  Joann  Ferguson,  Barbara 
Weimer. 


RIFLE  CLUB 


Safety  is  the   keynote  in  the   Rifle  Club  whose  major 
concern  and  interest  is  the  handling  of  the  rifle  and 
improvement  in  marksmanship. 

Affiliated    with    the    National    Rifle    Association,    the 
Ohio  University  Rifle  Club  is  open  to  all  students  interest- 
ed in  the  care  and  safer  handling  of  firearms. 

Several  members  of  the  varsity  rifle  team  are  mem- 
bers of  this  highly  informal  group  which  meets  only 
once   a   semester  for  planning   and  election  of  officers. 

Instruction  is  given  to  members  by  on  advisor,  who  is 
expert  in  the  use  of  the  rifle;  and  all  in  the  club  enjoy  all 
the  privileges  of  the  OU  rifle  range  by  paying 
a  fee  each  semester. 

Among  the  activities  In  the  organization  are  several 
inter-club  matches.  Awards  and  prizes  are  given  the 
marksmen  with  the  high  scores  in  these  contests. 


Row  one:  Dana  Gates,  Dorothy  Deye,  Ivlarjorie  Eddy,  Nancy  Kamm,  Alex  Andreoff  (president).  Row  two:  Kenneth  Kolt. 
Dana  Abbott,  Richard  Plotner,  Joseph  Cabot,  William  Watkins,  Gary  Longer,  Donald  Baldwin,  Gary  Handler.  Row 
three:  Hal  Bardon,  John  Dineen,  Fredrick  Vlaskamp,  Charles  Simpson,  Eric  Bolderson,  Lyie  Crandall  (advisor),  Meredith 
Livingston,   Lawrence  Hawersant,  Charles  Fuchs,  Steve  Stought,  Gene  Riggs,  Ston  Weiss. 


183 


SORORITY  SPORTS  CHAIRMEN— Row  one:  Mary  Ellen  Foley, 
Jill  Lopez  (president),  Barbara  Evans,  Carol  Retler.  Row  two: 
Dee  Steiner,  Claudia  Shields,  Elinor  Ely,  Jan  Myers,  Barbara 
Zadle,  Helen  Gyuro. 


HOCKEY  TEAM— Row  one;  Cinny  Grant  (president), 
Linda  Pierce,  Carol  Tomlinson,  Maria  Cline,  Margot 
Wilson,  Miss  Charlotte  LaTourette  (advisor).  Row  two: 
Marge  Horst,  Jill  Lopez,  Phil  Clagett,  Linda  Thatcher, 
Judy  Hunter,  Sally  Phillips,  Connie  Garrison,  Judy 
Whitehouse. 


WOMEN'S  RECREATION  ASSOCIATION 


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EXECUTIVE  BOARD— Row  one:  Gail  Deakins,  Sandy  Woodley,  Elinor 
Ely  (president),  Patty  Cookro,  Sally  Phillips.  Row  two:  Barbara  Evans, 
Linda  Thatcher,  Linda  Pierce,  Kay  LeFavor,  Connie  Heatly,  Mill  Ellen 
Gillespie  (advisor),  Jill  Lopez,  Judy  Johnson,  Pat  Fowler. 


DORM  BOARD— Row  one:  Sally  Phillips  (chairman), 
Linda  Thatcher.  Row  two:  Seena  Greenberg,  Sharon 
Shelton,  Helen  Gyuro,  Margot  Wilson,  Casey  Kerr. 
Row  three:  Judy  Whitehouse,  Jackie  Shane,  Lynn 
Gardner,    Pot  Fowler,  Cinny  Grant,   Pat  Cookro. 


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BASKETBALL— Row  one:  Sally  Phillips,  Connie  Gar- 
rison, Cinny  Grant,  Dr.  Miller  (advisor),  Helen  Gyuro. 
Row  two:  Linda  Pierce,  Judy  Whitehouse,  Phyl  Clag- 
eti',    Wendy    Buchholzer,    Carol    Uhryk,    Marge    Horst. 


TENNIS — Row  one:  Cathy  Russell  (president), 
Edna  Hober,  Tori  Fischer,  Sandy  Charkins,  Jerri 
Schild.  Row  two:  Connie  Rifici,  Lee  Brown,  Jen- 
ny Parker,  Pat  Hansel,  Ravilla  Russell,  Meri 
Helen    Budriclc. 


The  members  of  Women's  Recreation  Associ- 
ation work  energetically  all  year  staging  athletic 
events  and  encouraging  participation  and  fair  play 
in   sports   among   women. 

WRA's  well-rounded  athletic  program  for  both 
independent  ond  sorority  women  includes  hockey, 
volleyball,  ice  skating,  basketball,  bowling,  tennis, 
swimming,   golf,  archery,   Softball  and  badminton. 

A  Freshman  Carnival  is  held  in  the  fall  to 
greet  new  students.  Another  activity  is  College 
Sports  Day;  girls  from  Marshall  College  and  Wit- 
tenberg College  travel  to  OU  to  participate  in  this 
field  day. 

During  Fathers'  Weekend,  WRA  sponsors  on 
interdorm  swimming  meet' — which  was  won  by  Scott 
Quad  in  1958.  WRA  also  maintains  o  rustic  cabin 
where  members  may  hold  dinners,  parties  and 
campouts.  Located  near  the  State  Hospital,  the 
cabin  is  a  popular  location  for  retreats. 

In  the  spring  a  HIigh  School  Play  Day  is  held 
and  at  the  end  of  the  year  dorm,  sorority  and 
intramural  sports  winners  are  honored  at  an  awards 
banquet. 


CABIN  BOARD— Row  one:  Pot  Fowler  (presi- 
dent), Connie  Garrison,  Sue  Shepard,  Peg 
Brooks,  Miss  LoTourrette  (advisor).  Row  two:  Pat 
Harsch,  Judy  Hunter,  Maria  Cline,  Lou  Roether. 


FLYING  O — Row  one:  Linda  Pierce,  Jean 
Plotner,  Connie  Garrison,  Charlotte  LaTourrette 
(advisor),  Patty  Cookro,  Margol  Wilson.  Row 
two:  Margaret  Boswell,  Phyl  Clagett,  Wendy 
Buchholzer,  Elinor  Ely,  Sally  Phillips,  Cinny 
Grant,    Carol    Tomilson. 


DOLPHIN    CLUB 


Early  in  the  year,  the  Dolphin  Club  of 
Ohio  University  begins  planning  and  practic- 
ing its  program  of  synchronized  swimnning. 
Members  spend  long  hours  in  the  Natatorium 
kicking  and  diving  to  classical  and  popular 
music.  Routines  ore  developed  and  perfected: 
costumes   are   designed. 

All  this  work  culminates  in  the  spring, 
when  the  Dolphin  members  present  their  an- 
nual water  show.  And  during  Mothers'  Week 


End,  members  of  Dolphin  Club  again  demon- 
strate their  graceful  skills. 

To  promote  interest  in  graceful  swimming 
skills,  the  Dolphins  give  a  demonstration  show 
for  Athens  fHigh   School. 

In  their  own  version  of  a  busman's  holidoy, 
the  members  of  the  Dolphin  Club  hove  an  an- 
nual water  party  with  the  OU  swimming  team. 
And  as  the  year  ends,  the  club  holds  a  fare- 
well  party  for  graduating  seniors. 


Row     one:     Eleanor     Montgomery,     Muriel     Shepherd,  Jon    Brock    (president).    Row    three:    Carol    Sue    Chap- 

Carolyn     Korb,     Carol     Stines,    Jackie    Wetterstroem.  pelear.    Mary   Ann    Sullivan.    Pat   Clark,    Maria    Cline, 

Row  two:  Pat  Mallet.  Annette  Forsythe,  Helen  Chenot,  Pat  Achey,   Sue  Foxoll. 


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Row  one:  Jim  Hall,  Gene  McKenzie,  Bob  Morquette,  John  Manfredi, 
Bob  Koto  (president).  Row  two:  Roy  Mauro,  Lorry  Badgley,  Dave 
MacDonold,   Paul   Halliwell,  Victor  Hordman. 


OU    JUDO    CLUB 


The  OU  Judo  Club  numbered 
about  twenty-five  members.  Because 
of  the  lack  of  finances  and  great  dis- 
tances between  opponents,  the  Judo 
Club  was  hampered  in  the  schedul- 
ing matches;  nevertheless,  the  club 
participated  in  several  matches 
throughout  the  year  including  the 
Ohio  State  Invitational  and  the  new 
O.U.    Invitational   Tournament. 


FINNETTES 


The  twenty-five  girls  known  as  Finettes 
were  chosen  from  more  than  seventy  girls  who 
tried  out  in  the  fall;  their  instructors  were  girls 
belonging  to  the  Dolphins.  In  addition  to  their 
recreation  in  the  water,  the  Finnettes  maintain- 
ed the  swimming  bulletin  board  in  the  Wom- 


en's Gym.  In  late  February,  many  of  the  Fin- 
nettes auditioned  for  the  Dolphins,  an  advanc- 
ed swimming  group.  Those  who  qualified  join- 
ed the  Dolphins  in  a  water  show  for  Mothers' 
Weekend. 


Row  one:  Margaret  Boswell, 
Drew  McConnell,  Solly  Manske, 
Lucy  Eisenberg,  June  Gibson, 
Sarah  Herr.  Row  two:  Lucinda 
Lilley,  Linda  Dickson,  Sue  Tits- 
wortn,  Carol  Shannon,  Eleanor 
McCarthy,  Ellen  Jacobs,  Judith 
Adorns.  Ladder:  Carol  Thomp- 
son, Anne  Heisser,  Darlo  Peck, 
Janice  Hauserman,  Eleanor 
Meincke,  Carol   Dawning. 


Left:  Alex  Andreoff,  Bob  Mover,  Bruno  Bornino,  Don 
Stuchell,  John  Lent,  Bob  Bush,  Chuck  Vondlick,  Bernie 
Adier,  Lorry  Pratt,  Jack  Muslovskl,  Rudy  KoKas,  Frank 
Hartman,  George  Hall,  Bob  Gaunt,  Tom  Graf,  Verlynn 
Witte.  Front:  Terry  Mallett,  Paul  Gollagher,  John  Mc- 
Cormick,  Gary  Stewart,  Don  Redman,  John  Tirpock. 
Right:    Ernie    Maglischo,    Tom    Evans,    Gerald    Sargent. 


Frank  Doll,  Jerry  Schodilsch,  Tim  Behrendt,  Bob  Eastman, 
Don  Hunt,  Walter  Coleman,  Bob  Kinney,  Lamar  Jacobs, 
Bob  Albright,  Bruce  Johnson,  Jim  Forsythe,  Jon  Peters. 
Back:  Bruce  Tomkkin,  Hal  Buchert,  Bob  Christian,  John 
Jende,  Dave  Costill,  Paul  Gates,  Bob  Reynolds,  Chuck 
Zody.  Center:  Bob  Harrison,  Glenn  C.  Randall,  Jock 
Clifton,  Les  Carney,  Jim  Smith. 


VARSITY    0 


The  same  men  who  sold  popcorn  and 
ice  cream  ot  the  ball  games,  who  ushered 
ticket-holders  to  their  seots  and  who  cleaned 
the  Men's  Gym  after  basketball  games  — 
these  same  men  earned  their  varsity  letter 
in  one  of  OU's  ten  major  sports.  Varsity  O 
united  these  men  In  a  combination  fraternal- 
service  organization  which  held  an  all- 
campus  square  dance,  entertained  during 
half-time  at  basketball  games  and  made 
awards  to  outstanding  athletes. 


188 


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Row  one:  Barbara  Davenport,  Joni  Knlsley 
(coed  sponsors).  Row  two:  Huff,  Sieving, 
Everett,  Manning,  M/Sgt.  Saffle  (advisor). 
Row  three:  Neben,  Ohier,  Goldberg, 
Katholi,   Gulp,    Hay,    Redovian. 


Row  one:  Doane,  Hempel,  Manheimer, 
Schreiber,  Pease,  Griffin,  Cameron.  Row 
two:  McGuinea.  Brown,  Stern,  Solar, 
Beaver,  Solar. 


PERSHING    RIFLES 

The  name  or  activities  of  Pershing  Rifles  escaped 
few  students  during  1958-59.  Aside  fronn  their  regular 
duties  of  lending' a  colorful  touch  to  cannpus  functions, 
the  local  unit  of  the  national  military  fraternity  pro- 
vided many  other  services.  Their  exhibition  platoon 
drilled  at  football  and  basketboll  gomes.  A  military 
arch  was  formed  for  Athena  Queen  Candidates  at 
an  Athens  movie  premiere.  Drill  meets  in  Illinois,  West 
Virginia  and  Ohio  highlighted  spring  activities. 


Row  one:  Schneider,  Nestor,  Kolt,  Cos- 
ta, Rostkoski,  Boetcher.  Row  two:  Hil- 
dack,  Pickering,  Pontell,  Pelaez,  Sieving. 
Row  three:  Friedberg,  Dargusch,  Wil- 
son,  Long. 


Row  one:  Medvin,  Schmittgen,  Rasmus- 
sen,  Dupuy,  Abbott,  Ronnells.  Row  two: 
Smith,  Balderson,  Yocum,  Prinzevalli, 
Jones,  Phillips.  Row  three:  Wonderslu- 
hen,  Turbok,  Hayes,  Hill,  Kerley. 


Row  one:  Ron  Everett.  Ed  SIceen,  Bob  Christion,  Ron 
Leaver,  W.  T.  Blair,  David  Bozil,  Len  Young,  Jim  Dieck- 
honer.  Chuck  Sabatt.     Row  two:  Jack  Clifton,  Ron  Mead, 


Robert    Uhler,    Duane    Sackett,    William    Archbold,    Stan 
Rodman,  Jack   Plauche,   George  Phillips,  Gaige   Paulsen. 


SCABBARD    AND 
BLADE 


"Scabbard  and  Blade  taps  .  .  ."  these 
words  were  heard  as  Company  A-8  tapped 
new  members  during  intermission  of  the 
Military  Ball.  Outstanding  junior  and  senior 
ROTC  cadets  were  chosen  for  membership 
on  the  basis  of  leadership,  scholarship  and 
character.  Later  these  men  were  honored 
at  a  formal   invitation  banquet. 

Founded  at  OU  in  1938,  Company  A-8 
has  the  purpose  of  encouraging  high  ideals 
and  developing  qualities  desired  in  officers 
in   the   military  service. 


OFFICERS — Row  one:  Dwight  Evans, 
Robert  Sieving,  David  Hudson,  Alan 
Jirlk. 


ARNOLD    AIR    SOCIETY 


Arnold  Air  Society  has  the  dis- 
tinction of  being  the  only  national 
honor  society  for  air  force  nnilitary 
students.  Members  are  selected 
from  the  ranks  of  those  enrolled  in 
the  Air  Force  Reserve  Officers' 
Training  program  on  the  basis  of 
leadership  and  scholarship,  re- 
gardless of   rank. 

From  1959,  members  of  Arnold 
Air  Society  won't  soon  forget  the 
three-day  visit  to  Eglin  Air  Force 
Base  in  Florida;  the  army  supplied 
them  v/ith  a  6-123  for  the  trip. 


Much  practice  in  precision 
marching  and  drilling  was  requir- 
ed of  the  society  to  prepare  for 
its  performances  in  the  inter- 
university   drill   team    competition. 

In  the  spring,  the  members  of 
the  society  opposed  the  detach- 
ment officers  in  baseball  and  soft 
ball    games. 

Spring  hikes  through  the  Athens 
countryside,  participation  in  pa- 
rades and  color  guard  ceremonies 
and  planning  the  Military  Ball 
were  other  activities  of  this  society. 


Row  one:  George  Phillips  (commander),  Richard  Purdy, 
David  F.  Bellan,  Lloyd  A.  Bicklord,  James  R.  Harrison, 
Russell  E.  Barber,  Graham  Lynch.  Row  two:  Paul  D.  Dil- 
lon, Willie  J.  Thomas,  Ronald  Calvin,  Ron  Leover,  Allen 
J.  Tiedman,   Neil   A.   Blaauboer,   John   T.  Jenkins,   Daniel 


F.  Gutelius,  John  A.  tvtullins,  Larry  G.  Solsbury,  David 
Thomas.  Row  three:  Gerald  Uti,  Willard  G.  Van  De 
Bogart,  Lane  Krejci,  David  HI.  Fulton,  Dennis  Halliwell, 
David  L.  Paul,  Keith  N.  Henderson,  Larry  L.  Mitchell, 
Jerry  Jones. 


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ORCHESIS 


A  unique  group  on  campus,  Orchesis  is 
composed  of  boys  and  girls  who  hove  a  sin- 
cere interest  in  creative  dance.  Representing 
many  of  the  colleges  besides  Fine  Arts,  mem- 
bers range  from  the  newly-auditioned  fresh- 
men to  "old-hands"  of  four  year  membership. 

Orchesis  dancers  find  their  training  and 
stage  experience  builds  confidence  and  poise, 
besides  an  improved  carriage.  The  creative 
ideas  Orchesis  invites  result  in  ever-new  experi- 
ments with  dance  styles,  which  are  introduced 
in  the  spring  concert. 

The  1959  show,  "Abstractions  in  Rhythm," 


Row  one:  Betty  Jo  Campbell,  Pen- 
ny Behrendt,  tvlary  Ann  Patterson, 
Be  Be  Russo,  Judy  Dudlnsiky, 
Anne  Ripley,  Carolyn  Ann  Blazy 
(president),  Jackie  Shone,  Joyce 
Jensen  (advisor),  Kaye  Kalinow- 
ski,  Carole  Goldie.  Row  two: 
Carol  Joyce  Bronnon,  Dee  John- 
son, Marcia  Macourek,  Georgia 
Brodine,  Dee  Hibbltts,  Tovia  Gil- 
pin, Vivian  Croble.  Carol  Kllins- 
kas,  Cindy  Werstak,  Gini  John- 
stone. Row  three:  Gorol  Burkle, 
Ted  Sober,  Annette  Brubaker, 
Doug  Dougherty,  Judy  Ronsheim, 
Wayne  Bowker,  Susie  Apple,  Ted 
Pritchord. 


for  instance,  included  dance  techniques  rang- 
ing from  the  semi-ballet  to  a  modern  Manhat- 
ten  subway  scene  with  the  dancers  dressed  in 
jeans  and  tennis  shoes.  Besides  hHindu,  Spanish, 
and  American  Indian  rhythms,  the  audience 
saw  a  demonstration  explaining  modern 
dance. 

During  the  Southern  Ohio  Valley  Confer- 
ence in  Columbus,  several  members  spent  a 
day  with  Jose  Limon's  famed  dance  troupe 
learning  percussion  rhythms  and  dance  tech- 
niques. 


A    CAPELLA 
CHOIR 

The  year  1958-59  was  the  first 
year  of  A  Capella  Choir  on  campus. 
Their  first  appearance  was  at  the 
Christmas  Convo  where  they  joined 
with  the  University  Chorus  and  tvlen 
and  Women's  Glee  Clubs  to  present 
Christmas  music;  the  second  appear- 
ance was  in  the  spring  concert. 

The  nineteen  men  and  women  in 
the  choir  Include  freshmen  as  well  as 
seniors.  This  branch  of  music,  although 
one  of  the  most  difficult,  results  in  a 
pure,  ethereal  combination  of  voices, 
the  most  complex  of  musical  instru- 
ments, unhampered  by  the  manufac- 
tured  quality  of  any  other. 


Row  one:  Joyce  Gilmore,  Colleen  Lenihan,  Sarah  Simpson, 
Ruthanna  Jones,  Janelle  Rocher.  Row  two:  Ann  Felder, 
Patricia  Sohles,  Evangeline  tvlerritt  (director),  June  Carroll, 
Lois  tvlcGuire.  Row  three:  Dixie  McNeill,  Daniel  Graham, 
James  Henkel,  Ivan  Smith,  Oma  Galloway,  John  Palmore, 
Ken    Noetzel,    Lynn   Henderson. 


192 


Row  one:  Clay  Henderson  (at  piano),  John  Bergsagel 
(director)  Row  two:  Mary  Jo  Wllllanns,  Solly  Johnson, 
Nancy  Rivak,  Phyllis  Ihle,  Sharon  Jones,  Marge  Dials, 
Colleen  Lenlhon,  Elizabeth  Hathaway,  Martha  Nay, 
Mary  Lou  Cloud,  Frances  Croft,  Margie  Manifold,  Joan 
Runge,  Ruthanna  Jones,  Joyce  Gilnnore,  Mary  Ann 
Laurisky,  Ann  Felder,  Sarah  Gahu,  Verna  Coney,  Phyllis 
Bowman,  Shirley  Phillips,  Mary  Ellen  Rose,  Henrietta 
Beery,  Carol  Kilinskas,  Carole  Rounde,  Penny  Cook, 
Clela  Tesauro,  Peggy  Pancoast,  Pat  Sholes,  Lee  Brogue, 
Sue     Hording,     Drew     McConnell,     Elaine     Wiggington, 


Linda  Byord,  Mary  Eggers,  Shorin  West,  Karen  Remaleg, 
Janice  Farquhor,  Susie  Resch,  Nancy  DeVol.  Row  three: 
June  Graham,  Anne  Marcus,  Brendo  Griffith,  Nancy 
Barnes,  Bev  Wollngsford,  Mary  Ann  Sullivan,  Carol 
Retter,  Betty  Oze,  Pat  Thomas,  Becky  Smith,  Bonnie  Van 
Pelt,  Kay  Minshall,  Kothy  Ernst.  Row  four:  Robert  Carten, 
Gilbert  Wamsley,  Lorry  Wotkins,  Richard  Osborn,  Dave 
Thomas,  Chuck  Schaub,  Dave  Grahm,  James  Henkel, 
Ivan  Smith,  John  Palmore,  James  Hill,  James  Frank,  Jim 
Guornieri,  Gary  Clark,  Al  Kinsey,  Gordon  Hixson.  John 
Morgan. 


OU    CHORUS 


More  than  100  voices  blend  under  the 
direction  of  John  Bergsagel  as  the  Ohio 
University  Chorus  combines  with  other 
music  groups  on  campus  to  present  the 
Christmas  and  Easter  convocations  to  OU 
students.  These  convocations  are  tape- 
recorded  and  cut  on  33/3  rpm  souvenir 
records. 

At  Christmastime  those  chorus  mem- 
bers who  wish  to  carol  meet  at  Cutler  Hall 
and  proceed  to  President  Baker's  house,  the 
Center,  East  Green  and  other  places  around 
campus.  The  group  finishes  the  evening  with 
hot  chocolate  and  cookies  in  the  basement 
of  the  Church  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

The  Ohio  University  Chorus  is  both  a 
class  and  on  extra-curricular  activity.  Any- 
one may  join,  the  only  requirement  being 
that  he  does  well  when  he  auditions.  As  of 
second  semester,  members  get  an  hour  of 
academic  credit,  but  not  a  grade  In  chorus. 


193 


WOMEN'S    GLEE    CLUB 

Music,  to  be  fully  appreciated,  must  be  intelligently  interpreted, 
directed  and  performed.  A  combination  of  these  qualities  plus  real  interest 
and  enjoyment  in  singing  was  found  in  tfie  musical  performances  of  tfie 
Ohio  University  Women's  Glee  Club. 

Students,  faculty  and  townspeople  realized  and  appreciated  the  fine 
work  done  by  this  choral  group.  During  its  programs,  the  glee  club  per- 
formed a  variety  of  works — something  for  everyone.  Members  of  the  glee 
club  met  twice  a  week,  beginning  as  the  first  semester  opened.  They 
worked  toward  better  understanding  and  expression  of  chosen  pieces. 
The  novice  and  the  experienced  in  music  gained  much  from  the  experience 
of  singing  together  under  on  accomplished  director. 

All  was  not  work,  of  course.  The  accompanist  of  the  glee  club,  the 
lone  masculine  member  in  the  organization  provided  musical  entertain- 
ment at  the  piano  and  the  girls  caught  up  on  the  latest  news  before  each 
proctice  began. 

The  culmination  of  the  many  hours  of  practice  come  during  the 
Christmas  and  Spring  Concerts  when  the  Women's  Glee  Club  combined 
with  other  music  groups  to  present  an  evening  of  choral  music  to  the 
campus.  The  club  also  sang  for  a  Vesper  Musicals  in  Galbreath  Memorial 
Chapel. 


Row  one:  Bob  Watson  (accompanist).  Row  two:  Miss 
Evangeline  Merritt,  Dixie  McNeill,  Elbus  Kotanides, 
Mary  Carolyn  Miller,  Rebecca  Smith,  Ricky  Rodehover, 
Colleen  Lenihon,  Judy  Chidester,  Vivian  Day,  Carolyn 
Eberhardt,  Noncy  Bovenizer,  Frances  Croft.  Row  three: 
Sarah   Simpson,   Sally   Randlett,  June   Larson,    Ellen   New- 


house,  Marcia  Blair,  Brendo  Griffith,  Olive  Fredericks, 
Pot  Sohles,  Lois  McGuire,  Mary  Ann  Sullivon.  Row  four: 
Linda  Weekly,  Betty  Jones,  Sandra  Mollenauer,  Theresa 
Turner,  Valerie  Hadden,  Roberto  Barbers,  Phyllis  Yarrow, 
Hilda   Corbin,    Mary   Barton,   Ann   Felder,   Jill   Evans. 


194 


Row  one:  Allan  Galletly.  Row  two:  R.  L.  Peterson 
(director),  Charles  Rognon,  Gary  Crissey,  Larry 
Tracy,  Tom  Weihe,  Earl  Bloom,  Reynold  Ashcroft, 
Jerry  Jenkins,  Richard  Gibbons,  John  D'Agati.  Row 
three:  Tim  Miller,  Dave  Stockman,  John  Polmore, 
William  Meeks,  George  Vaio,  Leonard  Ross,  Ronald 
Dozier,  David  Mueller,  John  Thurston,  Robert  English. 
Row  (our:  Lenny  Woloweic,  Fred  Kocker,  Larry  Henry, 
Edwin  Tubbs,  Ivor  Balyeat,  John  Sears,  Harry  Thomas, 


Richard  Haldi,  Richard  Greider,  Nick  Pappas, 
George  Crawford,  Larry  Jones,  Jerry  Thai,  Elliot 
Schnackenburg,  Richard  Good,  Poul  Wencka,  Don 
Brown,  Charles  Schaub.  Row  lour:  Richard  Thornburg, 
Don  Parker,  Joseph  Ristenfano,  Richard  Houser,  Frank 
Sennick,  Roger  Mowrey,  William  Sterret,  Richard 
Emde,  Dave  Kotnic,  Frank  Grey,  Dove  Spreng,  Paul 
Bicking,  Bob  Borton,  George  Steadmon,  James  Henkel. 


MEN'S    GLEE    CLUB 


The  Ohio  University  Men's  Glee  Club 
provided  year-round  musical  entertainment  to 
the   campus. 

The  Christmas  season  brought  the  prom- 
ised Christmos  Concert.  The  Men's  and  Wom- 
en's Glee  Clubs  combined  to  present  one  of 
the  most  thrilling  programs  of  the  year.  The 
formal  unit  was  follovi'ed  by  informal  caroling 
to  the  housing  units  and  a  carol  session  on  the 
steps  of  Galbreath  Chapel. 

The  freshness  of  spring  was  repeated  in 
the  music  of  the  Spring  Concert.  The  glee  club 
song  for  campus  events,  such  as  the  James  B. 
Conant  Convocation.  Not  wanting  to  confine 
their  talents  to  home,  the  men  planned  an  an- 
nuel tour  through  Ohio  and  sometimes  nearby 
states. 


195 


OU    BAND 


Pep,  enthusiasm,  school  spirit  and  pleasure 
are  the  products  the  OU  Bond  offers  the  OU 
campus. 

During  the  football  season,  the  band  plays  at 
all  home  games  and  at  all  the  pep  rallies  before 
the  gome.  Following  the  football  games,  the  bond 
observes  the  tradition  of  marching  through  Athens 
with  the  hots  of  its  members  on  backward  as  o 
sign  of  victory  or  on  forward  as  a  sign  of  defeat. 

After  the  football  season,  the  band  is  divided 
into  two  sections — the  concert  bond  and  the  activi- 
ties bond.  The  concert  band  tours  various  Ohio 
colleges  during  the  semester  break  and  plays  a 
winter  concert.  Throughout  the  spring,  the  concert 
bond  plays  its  traditional  concerts  under  the  elms. 
The  activities  band  ploys  at  home  basketball  games. 
And  these  bonds  combine  to  sponsor  the  Varsity 
Show   during    Fathers'   Weekend. 


196 


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OU    SYMPHONY 


The  members  of  the  OU  Symphony  Orchestra 
lend  their  talents  to  many  university  functions  — 
convocations,  the  opera,  the  musical  comedy,  the 
dance. 


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In  1958-59,  the  orchestra  played  two  concerts. 
During  the  first  semester,  a  concert  of  mixed  music 
was  presented.  During  the  second  semester,  on  all 
Brahms   concert   was    presented. 

In  the  spring,  the  orchestra  again  welcomed 
Dr.  Ernst  Von  Dohnanyi,  noted  hlungarian  com- 
poser, pianist  and  conductor,  as  its  guest  conductor. 

The  year's  activities  were  culminated  in  May 
by  a  picnic  at  the  home  of  the  director,  Dr.  Karl 
Ahrendt. 


Enjoy  and  Grow 


CONCERTS,  CONVOS 
ENTERTAIN,  INFORM 


The  dance,  opera,  choral  music, 
dramatic  readings,  stimulating  speech- 
es— a  variety  of  non-textbook  instruc- 
tion is  offered  at  Ohio  University  with 
no  charge  of  admission   for  students. 

These  programs  are  planned  by 
student-faculty-tovv-nspeople  committees 
and  societies.  Some  talent  comes  from 
the  concert  stage,  some  from  the  the- 
ater, some  from  the  conference  table, 
some  from  the  Ohio  University  campus. 


"I'm  not  at  oil  in  love  .  .  ."  sings  Babe  Williams,  heroine  of  "The  Pajama 
Game,"  the  Fine  Arts  tvlusical,  which  wos  presented  to  the  campus  in  Morch. 
Its  critic   rating:   smash   hit. 

Technical    difficulties    are    encountered,    but    overcome    as    students    convert 
Ewing  Hall  to  a   miniature  Met  (or  the  presentation  of  two  operas.  A  scene 
from    "The   Hangman   and    the  Thief"   appears  at  the  right. 
198 


Attracted,  perhaps,  by  the  un- 
known, the  students  respond  to  these 
programs  to  hear  opera,  to  listen 
to  a  famed  reader  quote  favorite 
scenes  from  Shakespeare  or  to  see 
a  broodwoy  musical  in  Athens.  And, 
as  the  students  listen  and  watch,  their 
interests  grow;  they  react.  The  eight 
encores  demanded  of  the  Roger 
Wagner  Chorale  at  one  concert  is 
an   indication  of  this   reaction. 


Members  of  the  faculty  of  tfie  scfiool  of  music  present  a  rarely  performed 
one-act  opera,  "Portrait  of  Manon,"  by  Jules  Massenet.  This  opera  is  based 
upon   an    imaginary   incident  subsequent  to   Abbe   Prevost's   Manon    Lexcaut. 


The    Kal    Winding    Septet   (Winding    is   a    protege    of    Stan    Kenton) 
brings  modern   jazi  to  the  OU  campus — swinging! 


There  is  a  special  feeling  in  the  air  on 
a  convocation  morning.  It  is  expectation, 
anticipation  and  preparation.  As  the  chimes 
of  Cutler  Hall  sound,  students  flock  to  Me- 
morial Auditorium  to  hear  o  noted  author, 
a  respected  diplomat  or  the  president  of 
Ohio   University. 

Convocations  ore,  perhaps,  the  most 
dignified  tradition  of  college  days  with  the 
exception  of  graduation.  There  is  a  solem- 
nity about  them  that  commands  attention 
as  well  OS  interest. 

The  Frontier  Room  and  the  1804  Room 
of  the  Center  provide  the  environment  for 
popular  jazz  and  period  music  concerts. 

In  variety,  something  is  offered  to  all. 


Pearl  Buck  talks  with  President  Baker  and  student  representatives. 
In  her  earlier  convocation  speech,  the  lamed  authoress  promised 
students  the   advent  of  a   "new  era"  of  challenge. 


200 


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A  student-combo  alternates  between  the  loud  and  the 
subtle  in  a  Friday  afternoon  concert  in  the  Frontier 
Room  ol  the  Center.  Caught  by  the  rhythm,  the  crowd 
clops,   sways,   dances.  The   hallway   is  converted   to  a 


dance  floor.  Though  the  time  for  the  end  of  the  con- 
cert comes,  the  audience  demands  more:  enthusiasm 
Increases,  enjoyment  mounts.  Bui  the  session  must  end 
until  next     Friclay. 


201 


The  cast  of  "Amphitryon   38"  shares  a   casual  session  where  ideas  are  born.  Before 
the  play  connes  the  talk,  the  planning  .  .  .  OU  chooses  a  point  of  view. 


' ' '^^4Bi^v'^^     ^^^^^^^ft 

W 

9(  z^w^/i 

A  movement,  a  brief  expres- 
sion, a  chonge  in  the  tone 
of  voice,  con  tell  o  whole 
new  tale.  Each  port  of  act- 
ing must  be  a  practiced 
thing. 


m  -' 


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fSi 


"Summer    and    Smoke"    audiences    surrounded    a    different    technique:    theater-in-the-round. 


OU  THEATRE  EXPERIMENTS,  ENTERTAINS 


Theater  has  become  an  integral  part  of 
our  culture.  Its  force  is  felt  on  Broadway,  in 
New  hiaven,  Cleveland,  Terre  Haute  and  in 
Athens,    Ohio. 

OU  Theatre,  with  a  talented  faculty  and 
equally  talented  students,  has  combined  forces 
to  create  a  near-Broadway  atmosphere  on 
South   College   Street. 

The  presentations  here  are  a  cross-section 


of  old  and  contemporary  drama.  A  Great 
Play  series  offered  time-tested  selections. 
Sharp  modern  stage  design  became  a  hall- 
mark of  OU  Theatre.  True  showmanship  let 
OU's  dramatists  tackle  Tennessee  Williams' 
"Summer  and  Smoke,"  or  "Sophocles,"  "Anti- 
gone" and  Shaw's  "Arms  and  the  Man"  with 
equal  verve  and  ability.  Their  record  of  fine 
performance  speaks  for  itself. 


203 


Some    must   guide,    Interpret,    approve,    direct. 


The  stage  is  dark  and  silent;  there  is  a 
smell  of  lumber  and  paint  and  make-up.  A 
technician  arrives  and  flicks  on  a  light  and 
runs  it  through  its  color  cycle.  The  actors 
come,  a  fellow  tells  a  joke,  o  girl  in  a  corner 
mumbles  a  line  and  shakes  her  head. 

They  slip  out  of  their  personalities  to 
point  on  new  faces.  There's  a  last  minute 
smoke,  reassurance,  excitement  pitched  high. 

Theater  smells  are  lost  in  the  perfume 
and  tobacco  of  on  audience,  there's  a  rustle 
of  settling  down  .  .  .  "the  play's  the  thing." 


It's  a  hit!  It's  time  to  relax  and  relive  it.  "Desk  Set" 
actors  turn   into  critics. 


Scenery    is    the    raw    material   o(    illusion.    It   is    the 
(acade  lor  Antigone's  Greek  world. 


204 


The  Green  Room  buzzes  with  shop  talk.  Photos  show 
past  triumphs;  discussion  Is  full  of  today's  endeavor. 


It  B^       f  .^^^^H 

id 

The  most  critical  audience  is  a  (ellow  actor.  He 
can  learn  by  watching;  others  learn  by  listening 
to  his  comments.  If  the  actor  catches  a  listener  in 
his  spell,    he   has  done   his  job. 


Catastrophe  strikes  a  quick  change  act. 


205 


World    champion   checker  player, 

Tom  Wiswell,  challenged  the  stu- 
dent body  and  faculty  during  the 
week  of  Centeramo.  He  took  on 
all  and  at  once  in  chess  and 
checkers. 


Ohio  University 

CENTERAMA 

Cake,  balloons,  streamers,  a  wien- 
er roost,  parties,  a  donee  —  activity 
whirled  through  the  bollroom,  the 
gomerooms,  the  meeting  rooms  of  the 
Center  during  the  week  beginning  on 
February  II.  Planned  by  the  Progrom 
Board,  this  festive  week  celebrated  the 
fifth  birthday  of  the  Center  —  the  cam- 
pus place  of  relaxation,  education  and 
entertainment. 


Higher   education: 
the     forum     topic. 


.  s. 


t 


Gameroom  activity 
increased  this  week: 
no  charge. 


A  student  jazz  quintet  perform- 
ed in  the  Frontier  Room:  that 
same  evening  the  Frontier 
Room  fireploce  was  the  place 
to   roast  wieners. 


206 


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WILLEJ-  •  PHI  CWf  PELTA      • 


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BEUGIOK 


jAPTIST.CANTeSURy 


Be  still  and   know  that  I   am   God. 
Psalm  46:10 


In  the  universality  of  music  there 
is  a  common  glimpse  of  God.  From 
the  togetherness  of  service,  there 
grows  unity  in  God's  purpose.  From 
the  fellowship  of  learning,  comes  a 
clarity  in  the  college  of  faith. 


Religion  on  Campus 

STUDENTS  SEEK 

A  FAITH, 

A  GOD 

Photos   by   Lee   Davis 
Copy   by   Gall   Larricic 


Behold  how  good  and  how 
pleasant  it  is  for  brethren  to 
dwell  together  in  unity. 

Psalm   133:1 


208 


Lord,   who  shall   abide  in   thy   tabernacle?  Who  shall  dwell  In  thy  holy  hill?   He  that 
walketh   upriqhtlv,   and  worketh  righteousness,   and  speoketh  the  truth  in  his  heart. 

•^  '  Psalm    15:1,   2 


Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  God,  all  ye  lands:  sing  forth  the  honor  of  his  name:  make 
his  praise  glorious  ...  All  the  earth  shall  worship  Thee  and  shall  sing  unto  Thee;  they 

shall   sing   to   Thy  name. 

Psalm  66:1,  2,  4 


J  fliii.iJ 


209 


Seek  the  Lord  and  his  strength;  seek  his  face  ever- 
more. When  wisdom  entereth  into  thine  heart  and 
knowledge  is  present  unto  thy  soul;  discretion  shall 
preserve  thee,  understanding  shall  keep  thee. 

Proverbs  2:10-11 


A  choir  fills  a  chapel  with  the  sound  of 
praise  or  the  sound  of  sorrow.  The  blend  of 
voices  swells  and  softens  in  sure  tones  — 
the  product  of  practice,  the  end  of  working 
together  to  build  a  song.  Each  voice  nnust 
give  to  make  the  song. 

A  child  smiles  at  a  story  told  in  a  chil- 
dren's home,  an  artist  creotes  a  poster  to 
advertise  on  event.  A  foundation  donates 
the  proceeds  of  a  bake  sale  to  build  a 
church  or  adopts  a  family  at  Christmas  or 
plans  a  week  of  religious  emphasis. 

A  group  talks  of  hiebrew  history  or 
Christian  philosophy  to  learn  of  the  thoughts 
of  men  in  ages  gone,  of  faith.  Each  person 
odds  his  thought  to  the  collection.  The  tenor 
in  the  choir,  the  artist,  the  storyteller,  the 
quiet  girl  at  the  discussion — ail  find  their 
God  through  little  things.  They  serve  and 
share  and  learn — together  and  alone,  they 
stand  secure  in  the  knowledge  of  new  under- 
standing. 


The  Lord  is  in  his  holy  temple;  let  all  the  earth  keep 
silence   before   him. 

Habakkuk  2:20 


CAMPUS    RELIGIOUS    COUNCIL 


Campus  Religious  Council  represents  faith  in 
action.  Its  bywords  ore  harmony  and  coordination. 
Two  representatives  and  the  advisors  of  each  re- 
ligious foundation  on  compus  compose  this  council. 

The  first  project  of  CRC  in  1958-59  was  the 
sorting  of  the  religious  preference  cards  filled  out 
in  registration  line.  These  cards  were  then  sent  to 
the  foundation  of  the  student's  preference  to  be 
used  for  contact  purposes.  Thus  CRC  introduced 
each  student  to  the  range  of  activities  open  to  him 
in    his   denomination   or  faith. 

The  biggest  project  of  CRC  was  the  Religion 
in  Life  week,  the  theme  of  which  was  "Faith  and 
the  University."  Coffee  forums,  after-hour  speakers 
in  dormitories,  a  convocation  and  special  films  fill- 
ed this  week  which  was  designed  to  make  students 
reevaluate  their  faith.  This  was  a  week  of  special 
emphasis,  but  CRC  members  hoped  to  spread  this 
emphasis  throughout  the  year. 


Row  one:  Dr.  Homer  L.  Brodshaw  (advisor),  Deborah 
Dobkin,  Dave  Wolford  (president).  Row  two:  Norm 
Hosier,  Phyllis  Andrews,  Peggy  Entil,  Karen  Keller, 
Margaret  La  Follette,  Kathi  Mocney.  Row  three:  Inca 
Kayon,    Barb    Rodda,    Lyn    Kelly,    Ronnajean    Hamilton, 


Cathy  Russell,  Eileen  Gaines.  Row  four:  John  Pickering, 
Andy  Hoge,  Thomas  H.  Hadjian,  George  Kennedy, 
Father  Joseph  Sands,  Rev.  Pitts  Willand,  Vera  Smith, 
Edward  A.  Sudnick,  I.  Lynn  Rinehart,  Leighton  Conkling, 
Jacob  Mirviss,  Jack  Kouth,   Ernest  J.  Karho. 


Row  one:  Glenn  Hall, 
Mary  Jo  Williams,  Mrs. 
Robert  D.  Smith  (advisor], 
Rev.  Joe  B.  Maffeti,  Sue 
Force,  Ben  Mahmoud,  Ron 
Hartley.  Row  two:  Kathi 
Mooney,  Sue  Mahmoud. 
Judy  Watlcins,  Corol  Hill. 
James  Hill,  Allen  Heil- 
mon,  Don  E.  Hunt.  Row 
three:  Al  Renzenbrink, 
Robert  Taylor,  Alma 
Dean  Hudnall,  Kent  Steph- 
ens, Dole  Walters,  Keith 
R.  Johnson,  Sally  Johnson, 
Bill  Steele. 


BAPTIST 
FELLOWSHIP 

This  year  the  Baptist  Disciple  Student 
Fellowship  sponsored  contact  parties,  a  Thanks- 
giving breakfast  for  foreign  students  and  a 
Sweetheart  Banquet.  In  the  fall  the  State  Bap- 
tist Student  Convention  met  at  OU;  the  theme 
of  this  weekend  was  "Dedicated  for  Today's 
Demands." 


Row  one:  Neil  Monroe,  Branico  Bayat,  Michael  Loizos, 
Joseph  Malbasa.  Row  two:  Martha  Achor,  Helen 
Gaborick,  Morguerlte  Alexee,  Toni  Dorwish,  Mary 
Lalos,  Sophie  Hadjlon.  Row  three:  Faye  Poppas, 
Angela  Dramis,  Thomas  H.  Hadjion  (president),  Mike 


ORTHODOX 
FELLOWSHIP 

Members  of  the  Eastern  Orthodox  Student 
Fellowship  belong  to  one  of  the  oldest  religions. 
Students  of  Greek,  Russian,  Rumanian,  Serbian 
and  Syrian  ancestry  form  the  Fellowship,  which 
follows  a  constitution  that  calls  for  deeper 
spiritual  life  and  study  of  the  doctrines  and 
practice  of  Christian  living. 

Pilot,  Emanuel  J.  Drocokis,  William  Costas,  Edward 
A.  Sudnick  (advisor),  Dick  Vasiloff,  Dean  Burton,  John 
Redovian,  Eugene  Holupke,  George  Kontogiannis, 
Chuck  Abookire,  Ron  Molnar,  John  Mondolokas. 


Row  one:  Janet  Yokem,  Ernest  J.  Korhu,  Rev.  Austin 
F.  Shell  (advisor),  Don  R.  Forquer,  Dick  McDaniel. 
Row    two:    Doris    Jenkins,    Wayne    Bockeimon,    Gary 


Logsdon,    Ed    Greve,    James    Henkel,    Nancy    Di( 
bacher,  Jerry  Shoup,  Henry  R.  Fick,  Noel  Mille 
Laurel   Priebe. 


LUTHERAN    STUDENT    ASSOCIATION 


Lively  discussions  were  the  rule  after  the 
regular  Sunday  evening  meetings  at  the  Lutheran 
Student  Association  House.  The  House  also  pro- 
vided kitchen  and  study  facilities  and  a  drop- 
ping-in  place  for  couples  on  dote  nights.  The 
members  of  LSA  made  good  use  of  their  Church 
Street  home. 

At  their  Sunday  evening  meetings,  the  mem- 
bers of  LSA  heard  speakers,  conducted  panels 
and  savv'  movies.  There  were  also  several  vesper 
services  and  outings  to  Lake  Hope  or  the  WRA 
Cabin.  In  the  fall,  LSA  sponsored  o  Reformation 
Rally  in  the  Lutheran  Church. 


Before  Thanksgiving  vacation,  a  dinner  was 
held  to  celebrate  the  holiday.  As  a  switch,  the 
men  prepared  and  served  the  meal.  In  April, 
members  attended  the  "Little  Ashram"  at  Camp 
Mowana  in  Northern  Ohio.  Religious  services, 
forums  and  social  activities  were  included  in  the 
program  of  the  "Little  Ashram;"  it  was  sponsored 
by  the  Ohio  Regional  of  the  LSA. 

One  major  project  of  1959  was  making  the 
preliminary  plans  for  the  construction  of  a  new 
Lutheran  Church  and  Student  Center  near  the 
OU  campus.  Directed  by  the  Lutheran  pastor, 
the  LSA  program  provided  moral  and  spiritual 
enrichment  for  Lutheran  students. 


213 


NEWMAN    CLUB 


Newman  Club  celebrated  the  twentieth 
anniversary  of  Its  founding  by  Father  Dowd  on 
the  Ohio  University  campus.  A  speciol  com- 
munion  breakfast  honored  the  anniversary. 

Newman  Club  activities  began  with  an 
open  house  for  new  members  at  the  site  of 
the  new  chapel  and  the  scheduling  of  the 
annual   K  of  C  mixer. 

Monthly  marriage  forums  began  as  an 
educational  series  in  October.  It  was  at  one 
of  these  that  comedy  struck.  Dr.  William 
Sprague  was  to  speak  on  the  physical  and 
psychological  aspects  of  marriage,  but  before 
he  could  begin,  he  was  called  away  to  deliver 
the  baby  of  a  former  OU  Newmon  club  mem- 


ber. This  year  marked  a  number  of  beginnings 
for  Newman  Club.  An  Alumni  Association  was 
founded  to  solicit  funds  for  building  the  chapel, 
which  will  be  located  at  Stewart  and  Mill 
Streets.  This  chapel  will  have  a  seoting  capac- 
ity of  400  to  600. 

Newman  club  members  began  the  publi- 
cation of  "The  Cardinal"  and  started  a  library 
at  St.  Genesius  Rectory. 

On  the  social  side,  club  members  enjoyed 
a  box  social  and  a  sock  hop. 

As  Father  Dowd's  Idea  grew  throughout 
the  twenty  years  of  Newman  Club  at  OU,  it 
continued  to  grow  in  Its  twentieth  year. 


r:   n  «3APik>^-^»^'^ 


i-,rv->!  cy^  Hi, 


Row  one:  Jock  Kean,  Andy  Hoge  (president),  Fr.  Joseph 
Gardner  (advisor),  Fr.  Joseph  Sands  (advisor),  Lyn  Kelly, 
Evie  Stumphauzer.  Row  two:  Mary  Ann  Mikulic,  Nancy 
Jarus,  Mary  Ann  Lukocsko,  Joan  C.  Walker.  Walter 
Melvln  Calinger,  Ray  Crumbley,  George  Beiter,  Carl 
Flliplak,  Rosemary  Griesner,  Kathleen  Bouers,  Sally 
Gressel,  Pot  MacNamara,  Regino  Kohut.  Row  three: 
Patricia  Konieczny,  Louise  Roether,  Kathy  Hirsch,  Susie 
Brookbank,  Marilyn  Kosek,  Arlene  Rabb,  Marjorie  Shaw, 
Anita  Kuly,  Audrey  Zak,  Pot  Fondi,  Linda  Morolt,  Mary 
Ann   Walsh,   John   Noftanel,  Jim   Law,   Patrick  Coschig- 


nano,  John  Pitcher,  Louie  Ruman,  Dick  Farroni,  Bill 
Mooney,  Carol  Rozanski,  Barbara  Wappelhorst,  Genevi- 
eve Coniglia,  Annette  Kirchner,  Pat  Monich.  Row  (our: 
Oscar  Vila,  Roger  Monti,  Chuck  Spore,  Mark  Wegener, 
Philip  Persensky,  Joel  Somerick,  Douglas  Conrad,  Paul 
Boczek,  Robert  P.  Domigan,  Bob  Bori,  Robert  Petkash, 
John  C.  Wyman,  Richard  Niemiec,  Ron  Grogon,  John 
Vanderbilt,  Elmer  Schullz,  Charles  Bruno,  John  E.  Pasko, 
Edward  Gates,  Lawrence  Martin,  Ray  Yoeger,  Bob 
Erzen,    Russ   Kepler,    Joe    Shevlin,    Marysu    Sorohon. 


214 


As  students  kneel  to  receive  holy  communion  during 
the  celebration  of  the  Mass,  Father  Gardner  raises 
the  communion  sacrifice  in  supplication  and  exhala- 
tion and  asks  divine  blessing  on  the  sacrament. 


Catholics  congregate  at  a  remodeled  movie  theaier  that  now  serves 
as  their  place  of  worship.  The  chapel  was  named  St.  Genesius  as  a 
token  to  the  building's  tneatrical  past,  for  St.  Genesius  is  the  patron 
saint  of  actors. 


Row  one:  Joan  Shively,  Jean  Jones,  Carole  Buchin, 
Nornnan  Hosier,  Ronnajean  Hamilton,  Carol  Tomlinson 
(president),    Barbara    Berg.    Row    two:    Lois    Hanlbauer, 


Sora  Jane  tvliijer,  Carolyn  Crow,  Richard  G.  Magner, 
John  R.  Cummings,  Jonnes  Cummlngs,  Edwin  Slater,  Sue 
Ann    Lewis,    Pat   Irelan,    Vlda   Clark. 


CHRISTIAN    SCIENCE    ORGANIZATION 


The  Christian  Science  Organization  is  com- 
posed of  Christian  Science  students  who  are 
eligible  to  join  the  Mother  Church,  The  First 
Church  of  Christ,  Scientist,  in  Boston,  Massachu- 
setts. 

The  purposes  of  this  organization  are:  to 
welcome  and  encourage  students  who  are  be- 
ginning the  study  of  Christian  Science,  to  help 
them  in  solving  their  college  problems;  to  provide 
means  whereby  lectures  on  Christian  Science  by 
members  of  the  Christian  Science  Board  of  Lec- 
tureship of  The  Mother  Church  may  be  made 
available  to  the  university  public;  to  moke  Chris- 


tian Science  literature  available.  This  organiza- 
tion is  similar  to  any  recognized  Christian  Science 
Branch  Church  or  Society  in  that  it  sponsors  an 
annual  lecture  and  holds  weekly  testimonial  meet- 
ings in  Golbralth  Memorial  Chapel.  The  functions 
of  the  group  ore  almost  entirely  religious  in 
nature. 

During  the  1958-59  year,  the  students  of 
Christian  Science  sponsored  a  mixer  for  incoming 
freshmen  Scientists,  were  active  members  of 
Campus  Religious  Council  and  were  represented 
at  leadership  banquets  and  conferences. 


216 


HILLEL 


Jewish  New  Year  services  begin 
the  activities  of  hiillel,  the  self-gov- 
erning campus  organization  for  Jew- 
ish  students. 

Religious,  educational,  social 
service,  cultural  and  recreational 
affairs  are  sponsored  by  Hillel. 
Classes  in  [Hebrew  and  in  Jewish 
history  and  customs  and  special  dis- 
plays on  campus  for  Jewish  Book 
Month  and  Jewish  Music  Month  are 
a   part  of  the   program. 

Beside  sponsoring  special  festival 
services,  hiillel  members  of  the  var- 
ious housing  units  conduct  weekly 
Sabbath  services.  Included  in  hHillel's 
social  program   are   mixers,    Sunday 


■^    i 


u^m 


Row  one:  Jacob  Mirviss  (director),  David  Goldberg,  Suzanne  Schrel- 
ber,   Alan   Eisner,   Sy  Sackler  (president). 


night  open  houses  and  suppers. 
Hillel  participates  in  the  United 
Jewish  Fund  Campaign.  Located  on 
University  Terrace,  the  hiillel  build- 
ing is  a  center  for  religion,  study  and 
recreation. 


Row  one:  Marcia  Lipson,  Lois  Michaelson,  Marlene  Pet- 
rushansky,  Harriet  Weiner,  Arlene  KIrson,  Carol  Klay- 
man,  Debby  Levine,  Judy  Ronsheim,  Harriet  Dorol, 
Suzonne  Schreiber.  Row  two:  Sy  Soclder,  Al  Eisner,  Frank 


Cicelsky,  Lenny  Goldberg,  Sheldon  Young,  Jack  Scfiu- 
bert,  David  Goldberg,  Ralph  Marrinson,  Mel  Vogel,  Bob 
Sacks,  Stanley  Lean,  Don  Goode,  Jacob  Mirviss. 


217 


Row  one:  Mary  Lou  Green,  Saundle  Greer,  Carolyn 
Williams,  John  Pickering  (president),  Gilbert  Wamsley, 
Neil  Holden,  James  L.  Brooks,  George  Kennedy  (advisor). 
Row  two:  Ellen  Belt,  Diane  Wogner,  Faye  Warren,  Larry 
Kline,  Edward  Robe,  Robert  Rings,  Richard  Hortman, 
Carol  Lee  Straley,  Lane  Schneider.  Row  three:  Judy 
Packer,  Roberta  Flugge,  Diana  Caton,  Ruth  Miller,  C. 
Darlene  Schick,  Glenna  Fitch,  Keith  Henry,  Gail  Curry, 
Morgoret  LaFollette,  Sally  Allen,  Mark  Misicka.  Row 
tour:   Nancy  Daniels,  Jeannette  Crooks.  Nancy  Hansen, 


Jean  Foster,  Bill  Hanning,  Ann  German,  Sue  Benner, 
Barbara  Eckert,  Sally  Miller.  Row  five:  Charles  Backus, 
Norman  Rockwell,  Dave  Shoots,  Richard  Boston,  Poul  E. 
Ullmark,  Richard  Kelsey,  Constance  Courtright,  Betty 
Skillman,  Janice  Ellsworth.  Row  six:  Wayne  Ellsworth, 
Richard  Mercer,  Phil  Saunders,  Dick  Thornburg,  Jerry 
Kahler,  Robert  Hay,  Jim  Merriman,  Katie  Davis,  A.  Fury 
Moot.  Row  seven:  Dee  Kennedy,  Marisue  Carson,  Brent 
Myott,  B.  J.  Meeks,  Larry  Lamm,  Ron  Gussett. 


WESLEY    FOUNDATION 


Worship,  work,  fun  and  friendship  are  oil 
important  in  Wesley  Foundation,  the  nationol 
college  organization  for  Methodist  preference 
students.  The  foundation  offers  programs  design- 
ed to  interest  all  its  members — drama,  music, 
journalism,   library  work. 

Each  week  in  foundation  is  begun  with  a 
Sunday  evening  vesper  service,  the  programs  of 
which  concern  the  student  and  a  Christian  life 
on  campus.  Discussion  groups  during  the  week 
and  special  services  at  Christmas,  Easter  and 
during  Lent  offer  continuing  opportunities  for 
worship. 


During  Friday  evening  projects,  members 
of  Wesley  visit  the  children's  home,  a  rest  home 
and  the  state  hospital.  Open  houses,  pop-ins, 
square  dances  and  mixers  offer  fun  and  friend- 
ship to  the  many  members  of  Wesley. 

Wesleyites  ore  informed  of  foundation  hap- 
penings through  their  newspaper,  The  Torch,  a 
monthly  publication  written  and  edited  by  found- 
ation  members. 

Guidance  and  counseling  are  available  to 
students  through  the  person  of  the  foundation's 
minister  for  students. 


218 


Row  one:  Judy  Dearth  (president),  Jim  Merriman,  Betsy 
Campbell,  Katie  Davis,  Peg  Pancoast,  Carol  Straley, 
Sharon  Freese,  Constance  Courtright.  Row  two:  Linda 
Weekley,  Gail  Curry,  Sarah  Bowling,  Nancy  Hansen, 
Frances  Croft,  Jean  Foster,  Barb  Hilty,  Nancy  Huliz, 
Ellen  Belt.  Row  three:  Joanne  Blakeslee,  C.  Darlene  Schick, 


Theresa  Turner,  Helen  Kraizel,  Ann  German,  Sarah  Mor- 
gan, Betty  Skillman,  Beverly  Hennen,  Betty  Stone,  Judy 
Hunter.  Row  lour:  Deonna  Secoy,  Beverly  Kerr,  Ruth 
Miller,  Neil  Holden,  John  Pickering,  Amos  Ela'eriee, 
Norman  Rockwell,  Julia  Douthitt,  Janice  Fisher,  Lucindo 
Schlichter. 


WESLEY    CHOIR 

Through  participation  in  the  vesper  pro- 
grams of  Wesley  Foundation  and  connpus  holi- 
day programs,  choir  members  develop  their 
faith   and   inspire   others   through   music. 


WESLEY    PLAYERS 

Wesley  Players  express  faith  and  Christian 
living  through  the  drama — presenting  plays  in 
Athens  and  surrounding  towns  and  touring  Ohio 
during   hloly  Week. 


Row  one:  Robert  Rings,  Linda  Ress,  Sherri  Crow,  Donna 
Circle,  C.  Darlene  Schick,  Patricia  Johnson,  Gilbert 
Wamsley.  Row  two:  Marilyn  Roush,  Nancy  Harless,  Al 
Finchum  (president),  George  Kennedy  (advisor),  Carol 
Lee  Straley,  Lindo  Hatch,  Joyce  Williams,  Richard 
Hartman. 


Row  one:  Glenna  Fitch.  Susanne  Dupuy,  Judy  Deorfh,  Betsy  Walter,  Marisue  Corson  (president),  Alice  Koontz  (as- 
sociate sponsor),  Dee  Kennedy  (sponsor),  Joyce  Dennis,  Sharon  Freese,  C.  Darlene  Schick,  Narda  Rathbun,  Judy 
Packer.  Row  two:  Mary  McGirr,  Linda  Weekley,  Sue  Laverty,  Soundra  Greer,  Karen  Katterheinrich,  Deonna  Secoy, 
Nancy  Harles,  Theresa  Turner,  Nettie  Carlln,  Linda  Ress,  Marjorie  Warman.  Row  three:  Phyllis  Campbell,  Jane  Mc- 
Cormack,  Willyonn  Stout,  Carole  Whittman,  Joanne  Roby,  Beverly  Bittner,  Sally  Miller,  Thaylia  Straley,  Helen  Kraizel, 
Barbara  Eckert,  Sandra  Richcreek,  Jackie  Bonham.  Row  four:  Janet  Arbogast,  Elaine  Pinkerman,  Sara  Sue  Davidson, 
Karen  Jensen,  Arlene  Wedekend,  Virginia  Koch,  Sue  Benner,  Sharon  Wilson,  Carolyn  Imes,  Marolyn  Grat,  Carolyn 
Graf,  Connie  Spencer,  Jayne  Jarvis,  Carol  Straley,  Ger!  Zawoda.  Row  five:  Sandra  Edmunds,  Winifred  Reigle,  Caro- 
lyn Williams,  Janice  Ellsworth,  Ann  Felder,  Ruby  Bates,  Jeanne  Overocker,  Jill  Gaston,  Ruth  Miller,  Lucinda  Schlichter, 
Sue  LaCroix,  Sonnie  Hallerman,  Annette  Dunn,  Arminda  Kimes. 

KAPPA    PHI 

The  thirtieth  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  charter  mennbers  of  the  chapter  and  Mrs.  hiarry 

Kappa  Phi  on  the  Ohio  University  campus  was  Benz,   the  chapter  "mother." 

celebrated   by  the  members  of   Phi   Chapter  in  As  a  college  club  for  Methodist  preference 

November  of   this   year.   A   tea   and   a   special  women,    Kappa   Phi   is   one   cog   in   the   campus 

commemorative  service  were  held  to  honor  the  Wesley     Foundation     program. 

Row  one:  Ann  German,  Mary  Lou  Cloud,  Betty  Skiilmon,  Mary  Yonko,  Mary  Williams,  Mrs.  Harry  Benz  (hon- 
orary sponsor),  Margaret  LaFoliette,  Sally  Allen,  Deanna  Hochstettler,  Sarah  Bowling.  Row  two:  Betsy  Campbell, 
Doris  Coleman,  Linda  Sadler,  Shirley  Burke,  Pat  Hunter,  Arlita  Linn,  Zona  Fulkerson,  Jean  Morgan,  Nancy  Hulti, 
Donna  Crunkilton,  Carolyn  Creath,  Nancy  Robinson,  Jean  Foster,  Jeanne  Wilson,  Frances  Croft.  Row  three:  Mary 
Chase,  Leah  Mindling,  Joyce  Finley,  Helen  Chenot,  Dixie  Hamilton,  Sharon  Jones,  Sandy  Arman,  Gail  Rosin,  Millie 
Landman,  Faye  Warren,  Alvera  Barnes,  Lou  Ann  Schwertfeger,  Barbara  Hilty,  Delores  Tidrick,  Casey  Kerr.  Row 
four:  Kay  Mellenbrook,  Maxine  Cooperrider,  Judy  Jury,  Ellen  Belt,  Connie  Courtright,  Phyllis  Manley,  Carolyn  J. 
Brown,  Betty  Stone,  Nancy  Daniels,  Beverly  Wollingsford,  Mory  Beottie,  Nancy  Hansen,  Jeanette  Crooks,  Diane  Wag- 
ner.   Lee    Brogue. 


SIGMA    THETA 
EPSILON 

Sigma  Theta  Epsilon  is  a  service  or- 
ganization for  Methodist  preference  men. 
As  a  branch  of  Wesley  Foundation,  STE 
cooperates  in  planning  and  executing  the 
overall  Methodist  program  for  students  at 
Ohio    University. 

This  year  during  Thanksgiving  vaca- 
tion, the  OU  chapter  of  STE  was  host  to  the 
national  conclave.  Freezing  weather  and 
poor  rood  conditions  limited  the  attendance 
but  not  the  enthusiasm  of  the  conclave. 
Through  talking,  planning  and  being  to- 
gether, those  delegates  who  attended  grew 
in  knowledge  of  their  organization  and 
various  chapters.  The  president  and  chap- 
lain of  the  OU  chapter  were  elected  notional 
president  and  chaplain,  and  on  OU  coed 
was  elected  national  sweetheart. 


Row  one:  Paul  Ullmark,  Norman  Rockwell,  Bill  Manning 
(president),  Charles  Backus,  David  Shoots.  Row  two: 
Keith  Henry.  Roger  Moss,  Reynold  Ashcroft,  Jim  Zimmer- 
man, Phil  Saunders,  Frank  Whittam,  Earl  Foss,  Ron 
Gussett,   Dick  Thornburg,   Larry  Lamm.   Row  three:   Rich- 


ard Boston,  Edward  Robe,  Wayne  Ellsworth,  Richard 
Mercer,  Gary  Stansberry,  Sam  Bates,  Richard  Kelsey, 
George  Kennedy  (advisor),  Clarence  Rankin,  Billy  Meeks, 
James  Brooks,  Neil  Holden,  Roland  Vollmer,  Brent  Myott, 
Robert   Hay,   Jerry   Kahler. 


221 


YWCA 


A  f>  r^oA^  ^^o 


Row  one:  Joan  Brewer,  Maryann  Shollenbarger,  Mary 
Kennedy,  Barbara  Seifert  (president),  Marilyn  Olwlne, 
Nancy    Bartholomy,    Phyllis   Andrews.    Row    two:    Marilyn 


Richards,  Peg  Holderman,  Peggy  Brooks,  Cornelia  Miller, 
Myrna  Creamer,  Jan  Myers,  Pat  Neal,  Jan  Marshall, 
Judy   Mcintosh. 


The  programs  and  projects  of  the  Young 
Women's  Christian  Association  are  designed  to 
benefit  the  campus  and  the  community. 

Among  their  many  service  projects  is  the 
tutoring  and  entertaining  of  the  children  at  the 
Athens  County  Children's  Home.  At  Halloween 
and  Christmas,  the  YWCA  sponsors  holiday 
parties  for  the  children. 

At  Christmas  time,  the  women  of  this  or- 
ganization sell  poinsettlas  to  raise  money  for 
charity.  The  patients  in  several  of  the  cottages 
at  the   state   hospital   are   adopted   and   added 


to  the  Christmas  list  of  the  YWCA  members. 

At  Easter  time,  the  YWCA  observes  its 
traditional  filling  of  the  cross  with  a  reverent 
service  In  Memorial  Auditorium.  Other  import- 
ant events  are  the  all  campus  Thanksgiving  serv- 
ice and  the  picnic  with  the  YMCA. 

Second  semester,  the  YWCA  sponsors  the 
annual  Prep  Follies.  This  is  a  musical-skit  pro- 
gram executed  by  the  pledges  of  the  campus 
sororities.  "Working  Our  Way  Through  Col- 
lege "  was  the  theme  of  the  1959  follies. 


222 


Row  one:  Ricky  Reeves.  Dove  Wolford, 
I.  Lynn  Rinehart,  Bob  Boyd,  Steve  Hamm 
(president),    Butch   Kleinman,   Gail   Evilsizor. 


YMC  A 


The  arrival  of  a  new  executive 
secretory  brought  a  busy  year  to  the 
Young  Men's  Christian  Associa- 
tion as  he  added  several  new  pro- 
jects to  the  usual  agenda. 

Football,  basketball  and  bowling 
proved  to  be  lots  of  fun  for  mem- 
bers as  sports  intramurcls  were  re- 
vived as  port  of  the  fall  activities. 
During  the  "bull-session"  meetings 
every  other  week,  Y-men  got  a  run- 
down on  OU's  basketball  chances 
from  coach  Jim  Snyder;  another 
guest  speaker  told  them  about  cam- 
paign tactics  and  ethics  during 
election  week  in   November. 

As  port  of  their  program  to  of- 
fer fellowship  and  service  to  the 
university,  the  townspeople  and  to 
each  other,  members  helped  intro- 
duce freshman  boys  to  the  campus 
during  their  annual  Freshman  Camp 
in  September  and  provided  leaders 
for  hHi-Y  and  Gro-Y  youth  groups  in 
Athens  County  junior  high  and 
grade  schools. 


BAPTIST    STUDENT 

UNION 

Creating  a  chain  of  the  home,  college  and 
church  was  the  purpose  of  the  Baptist  Student 
Union  in  1958-59.  Once  every  two  weeks,  a 
group  of  twenty-five  students  formed  symbolic 
links  in  a  chain  of  the  home,  college  and  church 
in  an  attempt  to  fulfill  this  purpose. 

Mid-week  services  were  held  in  the  Gal- 
breath  Memorial  Chapel  by  the  union  and  for 
the  campus  as  a  whole.  The  union  ended  the 
year  with  a  retreat  for  evaluation  and  dedication. 


Row  one:  Charles  E.  Mogruder  (advisor),  Wilnna  Goad,  Jerry 
Caskey,  Ming-Kong  Chan,  Gloria  Croy,  Brenda  Griffith  (president). 
Row  two:  Lynn  M.  Davis,  Jr.,  Helen  Davis,  Kent  Lee,  Jan  Meister, 
Albert  Kinsey. 


WESTMINSTER 
FOUNDATION 

Desiring  their  faith  to  grow  as  they  grow 
academically,  students  and  faculty  took  part  in 
Westminster  Foundation  activities.  Sunday  wor- 
ship at  the  Presbyterian  Church  was  the  center 
of  Westminster's  program.  Following  the  morn- 
ing service  there,  students  took  port  in  a  discus- 
sion of  the  sermon.  Others  sang  in  the  choir  or 
assisted  in  the  Sunday  School. 

At  the  Westminster  hlouse,  Sunday  evening 
programs  dealt  with  topics  such  as  "The  Christ- 
ian Man,"  "Barriers  to  Belief"  and  "Preparation 
for  Christian  Marriage."  Students  edited  a 
monthly  paper  of  news  and  views — The  Fellow. 
Others  visited  nearby  churches  and  high  school 
groups  to  tell  about  university  life  and  the 
Christian    faith. 


Row  one:  Dave  Aschenbach,  Sue  Woomer  (president), 
Sandy  Farrell,  Tom  Beineke.  Row  two:  Lorno  Eagle,  Kay 
Black,  Judy  HIte,  Ruth  Ohnmeiss,  M:lt  Holloran,  Rev. 
Thomas  Niccolls  (advisor),  Neil  Kammiller,  Judy  Hummel, 
Ann    Decker,    Judy    Howson,    Chris    Welch.    Row    three: 


Nancy  Knock,  Linda  Byron,  Jane  Louderman,  Henrietta 
Beery,  Bill  Shepler,  Wendy  Buchholier,  Don  Jones,  Chuck 
Kettlewell,  Bill  Wright,  Cathy  Russell,  Nick  Galle,  Jerry 
Williams. 


224 


PHI    CHI    DELTA 


"We  never  lose  our  pep  ability  .  .  . 
we  serve  for  the  pleasure  not  for  the  meas- 
ure .  .  ."  these  lines  from  Phi  Chi  Delta's 
pep  song  clearly  tell  the  enthusiasm  which 
the  chapter  displayed  throughout  the  year. 

Service  projects  ranged  from  gather- 
ing clothes  and  cutting  diapers  for  the 
Athens  County  Child  Welfare  Board  to 
forming  an  active  alumni  chapter.  Every 
girl  participated  in  two  or  more  projects 
and  volunteered  to  help  with  other  group 
projects  whenever  needed. 


Living  up  to  the  Phi  Chi  belief  of 
"Growth  through  Service"  didn't  cause  the 
girls  to  exclude  social  activities.  The  Ber- 
muda, hialloween  and  Christmas  parties  in 
addition  to  the  Big-Little  sister  parties  pro- 
vided happy  memories. 

Special  annual  events  were  the  Jan- 
uary initiation  banquet,  spring  initiation  and 
Rose  Tea.  Proudly  displayed  on  the  Phi  Chi 
Delta  bulletin  board  in  the  Westminster 
House  was  the  "Tug-of-Wor"  plaque  which 
the  chapter  won  in  a  contest  with  the  men 
of  Westminster. 


Row  one:  Jeanne  Pringle,  Kay  Black,  Lorna  Eagle, 
Connie  Hillyer,  Rosalie  Basco.  Row  two:  Judy  Hum- 
mel, Mary  Wallace,  Nancy  Essig,  Mary  Jane 
Yakshevich,  Wendy  Buchholzer,  Mrs.  Tom  NIccolls 
(advisor),  Brenda  Barr,  Betty  Bogan,  Ruth  Dougherty, 
Carrie  Knight.  Row  three:  Cheryl  Dresboch,  Joan 
Long,  Linda  Bertok,  Jo  Dugon,  Carolyn  Fisher,  Lou 
Ann  Williams,  Janet  Keyes,  Pat  McCormick,  Sherry 
Jessup,  Sue  Schaeffer,  Anita  Boytar,  Harriett  Row- 


;p|l 


an.  Row  (our:  Bev  Robinson,  Bev  Crawford,  Joan 
Runge,  Tina  Colo,  Judy  Shaner,  Nancy  Krock, 
Vivian  Glenn,  Judy  Hite,  Susan  Mescal,  Ann 
Decker,  Dorothy  Deye,  Christine  Welch,  Lynn 
Krumm.  Row  five:  Billy  Stephenson,  Cathy  Russell, 
Sharon  Welker,  Marion  Kantner,  Nancy  Cugier, 
Sally  Coombs,  Louise  Bell,  Doris  Doiley,  Sue 
Woomer,  Kay  Tripman,  Judi  England,  Sharon 
Linhort,   Rovilla    Russell,   Linda   Byron. 


225 


ENGLISH  TEACHER 
URGES  STUDENTS 
TO  PERFECTION 


Photos  by   Marty   Reichenthal 
Copy   by  Carol   Earley 


A  visiting  author  from 
England  joins  Dr.  Ken- 
dall while  he  instructs 
an  early  morning  writ- 
ing class. 


His  children  call  him  Paul;  his  students,  sir.  The 
first  impression  of  Dr.  Paul  Murray  Kendall  turns 
from  awe  to  respect  when  nothing  is  found  to  fear. 

To  develop  short  stories  from  grammar  learn- 
ed in  English  4  is  his  job,  his  joy.  Professor — feet 
crossed  and  head  cocked — hears  a  story,  criticizes. 
He  is  honesty  with  no  apology,  waving  an  unlit 
cigarette  because  he  has  too  much  to  say.  He 
phrases  thoughts  in  an  English  accent;  his  voice  and 
manner  command  attention.  So  does  his  talent. 
King  Richard  III  was  a  best  seller — his  reward  for 


years  of   research  and   composition. 

He  is  a  man  of  action,  identified  by  his  sur- 
roundings— a  potted  plant,  a  dictaphone,  books 
about  kings,  a  suitcase  with  a  tag  from  England  on 
it.  He  seems  impatient  for  time  to  catch  up  with 
him  so  that  he  may  moke  more  use  of  it,  give  the 
world  more  King  Richard's,  impart  more  knowledge. 
One  life  of  writing  taught,  concepts  formed,  decis- 
ions made,  action  token-fusing  .  .  .  and  we  hove 
Paul  Kendall. 


'i:^y 


•.M'^ 


'These  people  aren't  real!"     A  creative  writer  gets  a  dose  of   criticism  from  Dr.  Kendall  about  the  characters  In  his  story. 


'But    this    Is    good,    yes,    this    part    Is    good." 


Familiar  with   the   contents  of  the  library.   Dr.   Kendall 
knows  what   he   needs   and   where   to  find   it. 


Dr.  Paul  Murray  Kendall  quickly  glances  at  one  o(  the  hundreds  of  books  he  uses  as  research  in  his  little 
office  in  Ellis  Hall.  Author  o(  historical  biographies,  Dr.  Kendall  teaches  creative  writing  to  students  at  Ohio 
University. 


i^ 


Recipient  of  the  Ohioana  Award  in  1958  in  the  field  of  non-fiction  for  Warwick  the  King- 
maker, Dr.  Kendall  made  a  brief  acceptance  speech  in  Columbus.  He  spoke  with  another 
luncheon  guest  and  then  rushed  off  with  his  wife   in   tow. 


Oblivious  for  a   moment  to  the  world   around  him,  Dr.  Kendall  reads  the 
printer's   proofs  of  a   new   book. 


Dr.  Kendall  records  each  page  of  bio- 
graphical material  he  uses  —  a  pain- 
staking   effort  for   accuracy   and    scope. 


Railroads  bring   materials,  business  and  students  into  Athens.  The  industry  Is 
neor  the  railroad;  the  busy  hunn  of  machinery  is  the  heartbeat  o(  the  town. 


A  Yugoslovion  artist  finds  and  gives 
inspiration    at   a    small    town    college. 


A  slowdown  m  prosperity  is  reflected  in  the  boarded  windows  and  peeling 
paint  of  some  now  defunct  establishments  in  the  town  area. 


A  quiet  street  dressed   (or   Christmas  .   .   .  shopping  center  (or  the  county  —  Court 
Street  on  a  night  when  it  is  abandoned  by  students  and  townspeople. 

Athens.  Ohio 

THE  TOWN  AND  UNIVERSITY  SHARE 
THEIR  BIRTH,  PRESENT,  FUTURE 

Photos   by   Reichenthal   and   Huck 
Copy   by  Jorus  and    Larricic 

It's  a  college  town — people  say  of  Athens  when  they  first  come  to 
look  at  it.  If  it  weren't  for  Ohio  University,  Athens  wouldn't  be  here — 
they  soy. 

What  they  don't  realize  is  that  Athens  and  Ohio  University  grew  up 
together.   It  was  planned  that  way. 

From  the  time  Athens  was  MIddletown  Settlement  and  Ohio  Uni- 
versity opened  with  its  one  instructor  and  three  male  students,  Athens 
and  the  university  have  been  growing  together;  each  giving  to  the  other. 


k 


On    Court    Street,    the    men    of    the    town    talk 
about  weather,   about  work,  about  memories. 


On     Court    Street,     prod 


protessors    give    opinions. 


Athens  watched  the  university  from  its  beginning,  watched  it  each 
year.  Athens  saw  new  (aces  and  new  buildings  and  new  problems. 
And,   watching,   it  has   become  older  and  wiser. 


'fwMljMf  (SfWglMll^ 


Campus  Politics 


WORK  FOR  VICTORY  OR  DEFEAT 


Photos   by  Ken  Taylor 
Copy  by   Kathy  Wilcox 


Those  who  core  enough  desert  the  crowd  of  the 
Indifferent    to   study   the   campaign    posters. 


A  student  is  given  a  ballot  only  after  his  athletic 
card    has   been   punched   by   an  election   worker. 


It  comes  early,  bringing  work  which  Is  often 
in  vain — a  gallery  of  pictures,  a  nnultitude  of 
posters,  and  a  barrage  of  handbills. 

It  brings  annoyance  and  indifference,  vic- 
tory and  joy,  defeat  and  disappointment. 

There  are  many  candidates  with  varying 
purposes;  the  voters  must  decide  which  purposes 
are  selfish  and  which  are  magnanimous. 

Some  win  because  they  ore  qualified;  some 
because  of  appearance;  some,  because  of  per- 
sonality; and  some,  because  they  have  won  be- 
fore. The  disappointment  of  those  who  fail  is 
over  shadowed  by  the  joy  of  the  victorious. 

Politicol  Week  is  a  practical  experience;  a 
replica  of  what  occurs  in  the  city,  the  state,  and 
the  nation. 


With  enthusiasm  or  hesitation,  students  pencil 
In  their  votes.  Ballot  boxes  are  placed  in  the 
west  portico  of  Memorial  Auditorium,  in  the 
Center,  at  the  Music  Hall,  on  East  Green, 
and  at  Copeland   Hall. 


Interest  quickens  as  the  results  are   posted 
in    the    Center    basement. 


/< 


Those  who  emerge  victorious  have  that  written 
on  their  faces;  they  share  their  joy  with  others. 


i 


% 


Row  one:  Pat  Coschignano,  Dean  Margaret  Deppen  (chairman),  Phyllis  Harris,  Layne  Longfellow,  John 
F.  Milar.  Row  two:  Gordon  Wiseman,  Esther  Fleming,  Steve  Phimister,  Dean  Maurel  Hunkins,  Janet 
Hoover,    Esther   Storks,    Evangeline   Merritt,    Idus   Murphree. 


CAMPUS  AFFAIRS  COMMITTEE 


Homecoming  is  scheduled  for  the  middle  of  October;  a 
concert  is  given  in  November;  one  group  sells  nut  bread;  an- 
other group  washes  cars;  something  is  always  happening. 

Most  students  take  for  granted  the  smoothness  of  this  never- 
ending  whirl  of  extracurricular  activities,  never  realizing  that  at 
its  crux  are  the  six  faculty  and  five  student  members  of  Campus 
Affairs  Committee,  who  study  and  plan  the  activities  of  each 
week. 

Although  CAC  is  seldom  noticed,  it  remains  the  constant 
background  of  OU  offairs.  Whenever  a  dance  is  held,  a  new 
organization  is  born,  budgets  ore  approved,  or  concerts  are 
presented,  it  is  with  CAC  approval. 

CAC  is  constantly  considering  .  .  .  rejecting  .  .  .  approv- 
ing  .   .   .   acting. 


236 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 


The  clack  of  the  gavel  opens  Student  Council 
meetings  to  all  students  at  Ohio  University. 

For,  to  make  student  government  democratic 
in  reality  is  the  goal  of  Student  Council. 

To  be  truly  democratic,  a  governing  body 
must  allow  for  open  debate  of  issues,  equitable  rep- 
resentation and  parliamentary  procedure. 

The  officers  of  Student  Council,  elected  by  the 
students,  establish  regular  office  hours  to  give  stu- 
dents an  opportunity  to  express  their  criticisms  and 
suggestions  on  campus  issues. 


Open  forums  for  free  debate  on  issues  are  held 
at  regular  intervals  so  that  any  interested  student 
might  observe  his  government  in  action. 

In  addition  to  working  closely  with  the  students, 
the  council  keeps  closely  in  touch  with  the  admini- 
stration, striving  to  bring  harmony  into  student- 
administration    relations. 

Council  also  sponsors  such  campus-wide  ac- 
tivities as  Migration  Day,  Dad's  Weekend,  Mother's 
Weekend,   and   Campus  Chest. 


Row  one:  Dean  Margaret  Deppen,  Judy  Friedly,  Layne  Longfellow,  Pat  Coschlgnano  (presi- 
dent), Esther  Fleming,  Sue  Tschanti,  Dean  Maurel  Hunklns.  Row  two:  Deborah  Dobkln,  Al  Smith, 
Ron  Bell,  Jan  Hoover,  David  Spreng,  Phil  Saunders,  Dennis  Haines,  Skip  Gibson,  Steve  Phimister, 
Jim    Chapman,    Sally   Weber,    Norma    Ray. 


Row  one:  Steve  Phlmister  (president),  Bob  Kannan  Row  two:  Loyne  Longfellow,  Red  Davey,  Joe 
Ornowsici,  Chuck  Murtough,  Thomas  Beardmore,  Carl  Filiplad,  Joe  Doily,  Steve  Litke,  Dean 
Maurel   Hunkins. 


MEN'S  UNION  GOVERNING  BOARD 


Every  other  week,  Men's  Union  Governing  Board  meets. 

Twelve  men — the  president,  vice  president,  four  men  from   Inter- 

froternity  Council,  five  men  from  East  Green  Council,  and  a  member- 

at-large — unite  on  this  board  to  become  the  voice  of  all  the  men  at 
Ohio   University. 

The  goal  of  MUGB  is  to  foster  in  each  man  a  spirit  of  unity  and 
of  loyalty  to  OU  and  to  represent  the  opinions  of  all  men. 

MUGB  entered  the  freshman  vocabulary  this  year  when  it,  with 
Women's  League,  sponsored  the  Freshmen  Mixer  in  the  Ice  Rink:  and 
the  Leadership  Conference,  which  introduced  freshmen  to  the  oppor- 
tunities in  campus  leadership. 

Through  its  supervision  of  student  courts  for  men,  MUGB  upholds 
university   regulations. 

Entertaining,  ruling,  encouraging  and  honoring  leadership,  help- 
ing others  and  representing  East  Green  and  Interfraternity  Councils  is 
the  job  of  this  board,  whose  members  prove  themselves  to  be  leaders 
of  those  they  serve. 


238 


Row  one:  Jon  Jeffries,  Claire  Jones,  Susan  Anderson,  Sally  Lynn,  Jon  Hoover  (president). 
Row  two:  Judy  Small,  Eden  Anderson,  Debbie  Stone,  Ann  Cushman,  Barb  Beol,  Diane  G. 
Evans,    Norma    Kraus,    Koye    Roudabush,    Judy    Staab,    Linda    Boltier,    Kay    KIrwan. 


WOMEN'S  LEAGUE 

Every  coed  at  Ohio  University  is 
Women's  League.  The  hours  she  keeps 
are  regulated  by  Women's  League. 

For  every  thirty  girls  on  campus 
there  is  a  representative  in  assembly. 
Members  of  the  senate  are  elected  and 
appointed. 

Senate  and  assembly  serve  jointly, 
with   recommendations  for  action   having 


their  inception  in  either  group.  An  ex- 
tension of  women's  closing  hours  to  12:30 
on  weekends  was  one  of  the  League  sug- 
gestions realized  this  year. 

Together  with  MUGB,  League  spon- 
sors a  weekly  radio  show  "The  Spokes- 
man," a  forum  where  faculty  and  students 
may  speak  their  minds  on  controversial 
issues. 


Row  one:  Carole  Goldie,  Judy  Falkenstein,  Judy  Tewalt.  Row  two.  Mary  Ann  Hofer,  Jeanne  Wilson,  Judy  Friedly,  Linda 
Leonard,  Norma  Kraus,  Jan  Myers,  Ann  Anderson,  Elaine  Kaminski.  Row  three:  Barbara  Hatcher,  Sarah  McPherson,  Cynthia 
Loxley,  Nancy  Younker,  Karen  Waldron,  Jeff  Hammill  Muir,  Rose  Barber,  Carol  Gillespie,  Marcy  Chapley,  Aderene 
Zgodzinski,  Marti  McCormick.  Row  lour:  Robert  Sacks,  Max  DeCaminada,  Don  Folger,  Bill  Reber,  Me'  Vogel,  Cullen 
Johnson,    Phil    Baedecker,    Gene    Hommon,    Dave    Briggs,    Bob    English,    Jack    Hudson. 


CENTER  PROGRAM  BOARD 


Opportunities  to  relax  and  to  meet  others,  to  see 
and  hear  things  of  cultural  value — these  are  some  of  the 
advantages  offered  in  the  Ohio  University  Center. 

Center  Program  Board,  which  plans  the  many  pro- 
grams, seeks  to  serve  the  varied  interests  of  the  students 
by  offering  a  variety  of  programs  from  informative 
coffee  forums  to  informal  jazz  concerts. 

It  is  this  group  that  hires  the  bands,  plans  the 
games  and  decorates  the  ballroom  for  Freshmen  Frolics, 
Mother's  Weekend  Dance,  the  Bermuda  Bop  fHop;  it 
schedules  the  tournaments  in  table  tennis,  billiards, 
bridge,  and  bowling. 

The  five-year  birthday  celebration  this  year  was  a 
new  function — an  example  of  the  board's  continuing 
interest  In  new  programs  for  students. 


The   bowling   alley,   with   automatic   pin-setters,   Is  a 
place  ol  recreation,  relaxation  and  rivalry. 


Students  and  alumni 
donee  during  Home- 
coming. 


Freshmen    frolic    as    they    are    Introduced    to 
the   facilities   of   the   Center. 


Robin   Coleman,   Marilyn   Davis,   Nancy  Owens,   Pat  Spiegel,  Gary  Nateman,  Wally  Muir,  Mrs.  Janice 
Bixler   (director),    Ed    Noonan,    Jack   McNeil. 


Juniors 


Left    to    right:    Nancy    Silerd,    Jim    Chapman    (president), 
Carole  Goldie,  Al  Galletly,  Audrey  Bormann. 


Sophomores 

Led  to  right:  Pete  Eichele,  Evelyn 
Stumphauzer,  Ron  Bell  (president), 
Penny    Hollwager,    Joel    Kraemer. 


CLASS  OFFICERS 


Following  the  initiol  leadership  perhaps 
developed  in  high  school,  many  students  decide 
to  run  for  class  office. 

After  a   harried  campaign,  the  election 
is  over,  and  many  an  officer  finds,  after 
the  noise  and  commotion  of  election  week, 
o  necessary  and  satisfying  role  in  the  campus 
scene. 

Past  references  to  class  officers  as  figure- 
heads urge  them  on  to  newer  and  more 
determined   programs. 

Officers  meet  .  .  .  discuss  .  .  .  plan  .  .  . 
and   most  of  all   talk.  They  talk  to  other 
students,    listen    to   students'    problems;   and 
then  talk  more  to  those  who  might  solve  those 
problems. 

Class  activities  are  coordinated  with 
those  of  other  campus  organizations,   help- 
ing and  adding  to  the  smooth  administration 
of  campus  affairs. 

The  officers,  who  from  the  first  confident 
step  to  election,  through  the  excited  cam- 
paigning   and    final    victory,    are    closely 
tied  to  campus  life,  will  not  soon  forget 
their  term   of  office. 


Freshmen 


Left    to    right:    Nancy    Uricic,    Skip    Gibson    (president),    Les 
Gress,  Noncy  Hoover,  Sam  Polo. 


Honor  Societies 


THEY  SHARE  IDEALS 


Copy   by   Gall   Lorrlcli 
Photos    by    Don   Stang   and   Al   Griggs 


An  honor  society  is  composed  of  people  and 
their  common  dreams.  It  is  a  sharing  group — each 
member  knows  the  flush  of  pride  at  a  tapping,  the 
awe  he  is  shy  to  express  at  a  candle-light  pledging, 
the  fulfillment  of  belonging  through  his  own  efforts. 

It  is  the  sharing  of  thought  .  .  .  the  beginning  of 
an  idea  that  sometimes  happens  when  you  meet 
and  talk  and  laugh,  the  growth  of  the  idea  through 
discussion  and  contemplation,  and  the  shared 
awareness  when  the  spark  of  the  idea  becomes  a 
concrete  thing. 

It  is  the  excitement  of  brushing  with  the  suc- 
cesses of  your  predecessors,  catching  a  glimmer 
of  the  promise  of  your  future  when  a  speaker  talks 
of  it,  the  surprise  of  laughing  at  a  "professional" 
joke,  and  the  finding  of  a  relation  between  your 
knowledge  and  the  challenges  you  face. 

It  is  shared  work  to  fulfill  a  pledge  of  service — 
ticket  selling,  program  passing,  handbook  publish- 
ing, poster-making. 

Friendships  grow  in  its  fellowship;  you  find 
sympathy  for  failure,  praise  for  success,  encourage- 
ment for  attempt. 

An  honor  society  calls  you  opart  to  take  a 
place  with  those  who  share  your  plans  and  chal- 
lenges and  dreams. 


An  idea   Is   born 


.  considered 


.  shared. 


A 


sincerity  is  expressed- 


Service   Is  a   rewarding   burden. 


244 


Sharing    stimulates    thought,    ambition,    friendship,   respect,    tolerance. 


A   quiet   place    is   sought  (or   con- 
templation. 


Sacrifices   ol   personal    time   are    made    to   serve 
others. 


Leadership   is   the   product   of   experience. 


J^ 


Row  one:  Bob  Wilson  (president),  Tf  ,  .  -  -  A'lHiam  S.  Baxter  (adviser),  Ray  Crumbley. 
Row  two:  Lee  Ruel,  Al  Pikora,  Jerry  Sloon,  Dave  Ferrell,  Joseph  P.  Kelly,  LeRoy  Thomas,  Rodney 
King.  Third  row:  Glenn  Hinebaugh,  James  Abrams,  Al  Eisner,  Dave  Beach,  Jim  Buchanan,  Bill 
Click,  Marty  Reichenthal,  Perry  Eli,  L.  J.  Hortin,  Sexson  E.  Humphreys,  Rick  Rossi,  Duane  St. 
Cloir,  David  Schneider,  Tom  Sawyer,  Bob  Thompson,  Tom  Perrine,  John  Lent,  Frederic  C.  Takacs, 
Ken   Fulton. 


SIGMA    DELTA    CHI 


Nafional  honor  came  to  OU's 
chapter  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi  in  the  form 
of  the  Hogate  Award  which  recognizes 
the  undergraduate  chapter  having  the 
highest  percentage  of  its  alumni  still 
active  in  the  journalism  profession. 

The  professional  journalism  fra- 
ternity for  men  commemorated  its  50th 
anniversary  this  year.  Founded  at  De 
Pauw  University  in  1908,  SDX  was 
established  at  OU  in    1932. 

The  local  members  presented  the 
annual  Newspaper  Ball,  distributed 
desk  blotters  in  registration  line,  and 
sent  their  president  as  a  delegate  to  the 


SDX  national  convention  in  San  Diego, 
California. 

In  addition  to  hearing  prominent 
speakers  in  the  journalism  field,  the 
fraternity  traveled  to  Columbus  as 
guests  of  the  professional  chapter  there 
and  participated  in  a  combined  meet- 
ing. 

Both  graduate  and  undergraduate 
students  are  members  of  SDX.  Once 
members  leave  the  OU  chapter  they 
may  transfer  into  any  of  the  SDX  chop- 
ters  located  throughout  the  country, 
comprised  of  professional  members  in 
the  field  of  journalism. 


246 


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Row  one:  Louise  Edmondson,  Nancy  DIclcerson,  Marlene  Manker.  Row 
two:  Margie  McGlone,  Doris  Jean  Gingrich,  Caroline  Meibohn.  (Mrs. 
John  C.  Baker,  honorary  member  is  not  pictured). 


NATIONAL 

COLLEGIATE 

PLAYERS 


Highlighting  their  thespian 
achievements  with   honor  .   .   . 

Combining  service,  talent,  and 
scholarship  .  .  .  Earning  their  mem- 
bership points  by  Vi'orking  on  sets, 
direction  and  every  conceivable 
aspect  of  the  theatre   .   .   . 

The  National  Collegiate  Players 
are  actors  and  actresses  who  have 
met  the  requirements  of  their  profes- 
sion and  achieved  a  high  scholastic 
and  campus  standing. 


FOOTLIGHTERS 

They  earn  their  opening  night  thrills  backstage 
through  sweat  and  effort.  Unseen  by  audiences, 
Footlighters  wander  in  the  dressing  rooms,  in  the 
wings,  almost  anywhere — the  players  behind  the 
scenes. 

Painting   scenery,    creating   costumes,    spread- 


ing make-up  are  their  tasks  which  they  perform 
with  enthusiasm  —  this  is  a  way  to  learn  the 
theatre. 

They  earn  the  right  to  future  curtain  calls  by 
working  behind  the  scenes. 

Footlighters  promote  the  theatre  by  plain  hard 
work. 


Row  one:  Phil  Saunders,  Bob  Fugate,  Gretchen  Toggarf,  Margie,  McGlone,  Doris  Jean  Gingrich  (pre- 
sident), Pete  Knight,  Anne  Bowers,  Jerry  L.  Argahrite,  Larry  Spiegel,  Carol  Jordan,  Row  two: 
Chorolette  Taylor,  Marlene  Manlcer,  Caroline  Meibohm,  Don  Folger,  Nancy  Dickerson,  Al  Smeiko, 
Louise   Edmondsen,  Jo  Weintraub,   Bobbie   Keck,    Patsy    Beckert,    Glenn    Alsop,    Ruth    Ann    McGuines. 


BLUE    KEY 


Christmas  Is  brightened  on  campus  each  year  when 
the  members  of  Blue  Key,  a  national  honor  service  frater- 
nity, string  vari-colored  lights  through  the  trees,  decorate 
the  buildings  with  familiar  holiday  figures,  and  dot  the 
Green  with  wreaths  and  holly. 

These  men  of  good  cheer  are  representatives  of  all 
the  fraternities  on  campus;  they  are  selected  for  member- 
ship because  they  excel  in  scholarship  achieved  and  In 
service   rendered. 

Tapped  In  the  spring,  the  chosen  men  are  made  mem- 
bers in  a  ceremony  of  three  words  plus  their  names. 

In  addition  to  decorating  the  campus  at  Christmas, 
members  of  Blue  Key  usher  at  convocations  and  concerts. 

They  serve  the  fraternity  system  by  working  on  the 
brochure  for  rush  and  by  sponsoring  the  pledge  dance 
and  comic  field  day. 


Row  one:  Fred  Dickey,  Bob  Kannan,  Andy  Hoge,  John  Banhoizer,  Don  Becker,  Rod  King,  Steve  Phimister. 
Row  two:  Dick  Graves,  Al  Golletly,  Crolg  Palmer,  Ron  Leaver,  Larry  Baker,  Sy  Sockler,  Layne  Longfellow, 
Joe  OrnowskI,  Gory  Hawkins,  Jack  H.  Clifton.  Row  three:  Dave  Wolford,  Duone  Emerson,  Ed  Noonon,  John 
Thomas,  Gary  Nateman,  John  Lebold,  Ray  Forror,  Red  Dovey,  Tom  Schmidt,  Les  Carney,  Glenn  Hall,  Dennis 
Haines,    Mickey   Klausner,   R.   F.   Beckert  (adviser). 


Al  Anderson  (president),  Willis  Beardmore,   Seldon    Carsey,    Robert  T.    Hay,   John    Roy   Toth, 
Bob   Sieving,    Fred   Gessel,   Deedee   Deye,    Lowell  Beaverson,  Bernie  Chaykowski. 


ALPHA  OMEGA  UPSILON      PHI  UPSILON  OMICRON 


At  their  meetings  twice  a  month,  the  members  of 
Alpha  Omega  Upsilon  discuss  the  latest  developments 
in  agriculture. 

The  University  farm  in  hfebardsville  offers  the 
members  of  this  agricultural  honorary  the  chance  to 
put  these  developments  in  operation. 


Membership  in  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  professional 
home  economics  fraternity,  is  based  on  professional 
attitude,  scholarship  and  activities. 

Members  tutor  students  in  home  economics,  sell 
nutbread  at  Christmas  and  choose  an  outstanding 
freshman  and  a  senior  to  be  recognized  at  hlonors 
and  Awards  Convocation. 


Row  one:  tvlary  Frances  Fockler,  Solly  Weber,  Margaret  Anne  Hall,  Sue  Shepard,  Janet 
Jones,  Janet  Heideloff.  Row  two:  Sylvia  Jentes,  Sue  Morse,  Sue  Hays,  Jeannine  West, 
Jan  Story,  Pat  Hughes,  Martha  Weller  (president),  Mary  Lyell  Rogers  (advisor),  Mary 
Ann   Lewis  (advisor),   Beulah  E.  Sellers  (advisor). 


Row  one:  Lowell  B.  Howard  (advisor).  Robert  Werti  (president),  Dave  Larcomb,  Carl  Dill.  Row  two:  Jerry  Buck,  Jack 
Schubert,  Gene  Hines,  Don  I.  Brown,  Richord  N.  Campbell,  Herbert  E.  Eglie,  Jack  lliff.  Row  three:  Gary  Natemon, 
Robert  Sacks,  James  Bolender,  Lawrence  Walters,  William  Forbes,  Allan  Richards,  Richard  Zolman,  John  Lebold,  William 
Armstrong,  Jack  McNeil,  Dave  Lohrl,  Robert  Skelton,  Douglas  Perry,  Ron  Ridgwoy,  Charles  Romseth,  Dick  Schnelker, 
Eric  Balderson,  Ed  Gordon,  Stephen  Weiss,  Milt  Stern,  Andrew  Leventhal,  Lloyd  Shepler,  William  Seoger,  Row  four: 
James  Reinehr,  Andy  Hoge,  Jock  Hudak,  Lawrence  Hogsed. 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI 


Delta  Sigma  Pi,  the  commerce  honorary  fra- 
ternity, strives  to  foster  the  study  of  business  in  uni- 
versities, to  promote  o  closer  affiliation  between 
the  world  of  commerce  and  students  of  commerce 
and  to  raise  the  standard  of  commercial  ethics  and 
culture. 

As  a  part  of  their  program  for  training  pro- 
fessional businessmen,  the  members  of  Delta  Sigma 
Pi  tour  various  industries.  They  also  sponsor  guest 
speakers  from  the  realms  of  business  and  industry. 

The  Ohio  University  chapter  of  Delta  Sigma 
Pi,  Alpha  Omicron,  was  chartered  in  1925  by  a 
group  of  College  of  Commerce  students — this  was 
18  years  after  the  organization's  founding  of  New 
York  University. 

A  scholarship  key  is  awarded  to  the  chapter 
member  who  ranks  highest  scholostically  for  the 
year. 


250 


Row  one:   A.  C.   LaFollette  (advisor),   Phyllis  Bader,   Richard  Ham   (advisor),    Barbara   Seilert  (president),   Edward   Penson  (ad- 
visor),  Row  two:  Claudia  Bakker,  Pat  Marmo,   Suzy  Ward,  Sylvia  Orth,  Arlene  Stein,  Doris  Axe,  Sue  Tschantz,  Bettejean  Zyp. 


SIGMA  ALPHA  ETA 

"Speech  as  a  Profession"  was  the  theme  this 
year  of  the  programs  for  Sigma  Alpha  Eta,  a  na- 
tional speech  honor  society. 

It  was  about  this  theme  that  the  members  of 
Beta  Epsilon  chapter  centered  their  programs  in 
this,  their  first  year  as  a  part  of  a  national  speech 
honor  society. 

A  hearing  seminar  was  one  of  the  projects  of 
this  society;  speakers  come  from  off  campus  for  this 
event  which  lasted  several  days. 

Helping  the  handicapped  children  of  the  Bea- 
con School  was  another  of  their  projects. 


ALPHA  EPSILON  RHO 

A  national  honor  fraternity  for  those  interested 
in  radio  broadcasting.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  was 
brought  to  the  Ohio  University  campus  lost  fall 
when  Chi  Rho  Beta  became  affiliated  with  It. 

As  Chi  Rho  Beta  hod  done  previously,  the  new 
honor  society  sponsored  the  WOUB-WOUI  awards 
banquet. 

Professionals  from  various  aspects  of  radio 
spoke  to  the  society  periodically. 


Row  one:  F.  Croig  Johnson, 
Archie  Greer  (advisor).  Row  two: 
Carol  Borne,  Will  Kitchen  (presi- 
dent), Sally  Reeves,  Row  three: 
Barbara  Beal,  Karle  Koerbling, 
Dave  WoKord,  Martin  Schmeltz, 
Perry  Eli,  J.  D.  Tueverson,  Neil 
Kuvin,  Dave  Chase,  Dick  Grosen- 
baugh. 


THETA  SIGMA  PHI 


"To  unite  women  engaging  in  journalism,  to 
confer  honor  upon  women  who  distinguish  them- 
selves in  journalism,  to  achieve  in  journalism,  to 
improve  working  conditions,  and  to  inspire  mem- 
bers to  greater  individual  achievement" — this  is 
the  high  purpose  of  Theta  Sigma  Phi. 

A  professional  fraternity  for  women  whose 
aim  is  to  work  in  the  profession  of  journalism, 
Theta  Sigma  Phi  is  a  link  between  the  present 
classroom  and  the  future  world  for  its  members. 
Their  membership  in  it  does  not  end  with  gradu- 
ation. 

With  an  eye  upon  their  future  work,  Theta 


Sigs  learn  about  journalism  in  practice  from 
speakers  and  films.  Their  mutual  interests  lead  to 
discussions  of  career  possibilities. 

Women  are  chosen  for  Theta  Sigma  Phi  on 
the  basis  of  scholarship  and  professional  promise. 

As  a  service  to  the  university,  the  members 
of  Theta  Sigma  Phi  combine  their  varied  Journal- 
istic talents  to  publish  The  Freshman  Handbook. 

They  participate  in  the  national  project  of 
their  fraternity  by  collecting  literature  for  children 
and  delivering  it  to  the  Athens  County  Children's 
Home. 


Row  one:  Noretta  Wlllig,  Esther  Fleming  (president),  Jon  Swiergos.  Row  hvo:  Connie  Kros,  Deonna  Mihcllcl;,  Marlene 
Berencsi,  Barbara  Beal,  Linda  Baughman,  Jessica  Maza,  Mary  Flannery,  Louise  Potts,  Joretta  Eppley,  Bonnie  Lou  Milby. 
Row  three:  Gail  Larrlck,  Elizabeth  Llndsey,  Sexson  E.  Humphreys  (advisor),  Jon  Lange,  Joann  Conover,  Pot  Mulloy,  Judy 
Small,  Kay  Klrwan,  Borbaro  Douglass  (advisor),  Sylvia  Bayllss. 


252 


Row  one:  John  Wyman,  Ronald  Mead.  Row  two:  Wayne  Hoffman,  William  Postel,  Frank  Leasure,  Ronald 
Patrick,  Neal  Gwin,  Jim  Rutkoskie,  Ron  Bies,  Norm  La  Fond  (chairman),  G.  E.  Smith  (counselor),  Richard  Boston, 
Donald  Blizzard.  Row  three:  Jerry  Shoup,  Roy  Jurgens,  Richard  Magner,  Chuck  A.  Large,  Ben  McKittrick, 
Stanley  Lorenz,  James  Henkel,  Bernard  Collet,  Myron  Smith,  Russ  Griffith,  Dan  O'Connor,  Dieter  B.  Hammer, 
Lee  Seabeck,  Mike  Dorohoff,  Fred  W.  Grew,  Sherman  D.  Leach,  Larry  L.  Moreland,  Gaige  R.  Paulsen, 
Clark   I.   Anderson,  Carl   U.  Foucht. 


AIEE  AND  IRE 

The  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engi- 
neers and  Institute  of  Radio  Engineers  is  a  na- 
tionally affiliated  organization  of  students  who 
are  majoring  in  electrical  or  radio  engineering. 
Upon  graduation  a  student  member  may  apply 
for  associate  membership  in  the  senior  group. 

Throughout  the  year  members  heard  lec- 
tures on  such  topics  as  "satellite  tracking"  in  ad- 
dition to  holding  several  field  trips.  Annually  the 
group  provides  displays  for  the  Engineering 
Open  hlouse.  In  co-operation  with  other  engi- 
neering groups  they  publish  a  local  monthly 
newspaper. 


TAU  BETA  PI 

To  give  recognition  to  outstanding  stu- 
dents in  engineering  is  the  function  of  Tau  Beta 
Pi. 

Ohio  Epsilon  Chapter  of  Tau  Beta  Pi  was 
formerly  known  as  Pi  Epsilon  Mu,  and  was 
founded  at  Ohio  University  in  1923.  To  qualify 
for  membership,  the  prospective  pledge  must 
write  an  essay  and  take  an  engineering  test. 
Pledging  occurs  twice  a  year,  and  two  pledge 
awards  are  given  by  the  organization — one 
to  the  pledge  who  designs  the  best  crest  and 
the  other  to  the  one  who  writes  the  best  essay. 


Row  one:  Norman  Roush,  Richord  Spires,  Fred  Grew,  Richard  Williams,  Ron  Mead.  Row  Two:  John 
Wyman,  Warren  Hammett  (advisor),  John  Carran.  Row  three:  Thomas  E.  Glynn,  William  T. 
Mooney,  G.  E.  Smith  (advisor),  Roger  Quisenberry  (advisor),  Irvin  Badger  (advisor),  Lewis  Hicks 
(advisor),  Ted  Munson,  Richard  Bohn.  Row  four:  Brent  Stojkov,  Edward  Kristaponis,  Jim  Ulsh, 
Neal  Gwin,  Charles  Backus,  Gaige  Paulsen,  George  R.  Branner,  Jim  Rutkoskie,  Carl  Foucht,  Norm 
LoFond,  Thomas  Penkalski,  William  Dupee,  Arnold   E.   Hannahs,   Keith   Duffy,   Huo-Thye  Chua. 


DELTA  PHI  DELTA 

with  the  arrival  of  spring  comes  the  sale  of 
art  in  the  style  of  Paris  as  the  members  of  Delta  Phi 
Delta  offer  their  work  on  the  west  portico  of  Me- 
morial Auditorium.  The  items  for  sale  vary  from 
postcards  and  paintings  to  jewelry. 

Members  of  Delta  Phi  Delta  are  students  who 
have  proved  their  excellence  in  their  majors  of  art, 
photography  or  architecture.  The  pledge  class  Is 
chosen  in  the  fall;  to  become  a  member,  the  student 
must  have  a  3-point  average  in  his  major. 

Belonging  to  Delta  Phi  Delta  gives  the  student 
an  opportunity  to  exhibit  his  work  at  Ohio  Univer- 
sity and  elsewhere  in  the  United  States.  Each  year 
o  permanent  exhibition  of  forty-five  slides  of  student 
work  is  sent  to  the  National  Delta  Phi  Delta  Conven- 
tion. These  slides  are  part  of  a  national  exhibit 
which  tours  the  country. 

The  meetings  of  this  honor  society  are  open 
so  that  non-member  art  students  might  benefit  from 
its  series  of  programs  devoted  to  the  different 
media  of  art. 

In  order  to  give  special  recognition  for  excel- 
lence in  art.  Delta  Phi  Delta  has  established  two  art 
awards:  one  goes  to  a  freshman;  the  other,  to  a 
senior. 

It  is  an  aim  of  Delta  Phi  Delta  to  raise  the 
standards  of  art  and  to  encourage  the  apprecia- 
tion of  all  art  forms. 


Row  one:  Samm  Hare,  Frank  De  Capua    _      -,    —    rschman,  Fred    Die:,      _  ■    eglinskl,    Mary    Lolos,    Barbara    Fromm, 

Janna  Stoutenburg,  Mary  M.  Young,  Morion  Spiegel.  Row  two:  Kay  A.  Shepord,  Barbara  McKondles,  Judith  Mudge, 
Robin  Coleman,  Jean  McLaren,  Mary  Anne  Riggle.  Row  three:  Frederick  R.  Hendricks,  Fred  K.  Boatman,  Dove  Jefferies, 
Joe  Korabimus,  Marie  L.  Stehr,  Sue  Cosgrove  (president)  Nancy  Jones.  Carol  Earley,  Beverly  Perry,  Karen  Engeseth, 
Sandra  Dunipace,   Donna   Roe  Boucher,  Pat  Krueger,  Sue  Kline,  Joanne  Berneche. 


254 


i  Mm^^U^ISM^ 


Row  one:  Warren  F.  Seelcins,  Frederick  D.  Denner,  Vernon  L.  Curie  (president),  John  R.  Kolb,  James  R.  Clapp.  Row  two: 
Glenn  A.  Snoberger,  Gary  J.  Greben,  Raymond  A.  Bukovszky,  Arthur  Bates,  Lewis  F.  Hicks  (advisor),  Jerry  B.  Braun,  Carl 
D.  Arnett,  James  E.  Scott,  Larry  H.  Brlnkman,  Gary  E.  Walker,  Keith  Shirey,  Harold  Billups,  Dave  Conde,  Clark  Anderson, 
Bruce  Hrudka,  George  Petrofl.  Row  three:  Larry  D.  Siegel,  Darrell  Simpkins,  Paul  F.  Alvarodo,  William  T.  Mooney,  Richard 
J.  Williams,  Earle  V.  Mertr,  Eugene  G.  Lauro,  David  L.  Eck,  Fred  E.  Morrison,  John  R.  D'Agati,  Ronald  Mack,  Charles 
Backus,  Stanley  Wallerstein,  Joseph  Bedich,  Andrew  Uhriner,  Patrick  Henry,  C.  Thomas  Mosholder,  Roy  F.  Stevens,  Richard 
N.  Polk,   Roy  P.  Davis,   Edward  R.  Clark,  James  McNeer,   Ronald  R.  Swinehart,  Stuart  O.  Shiffer. 


MECHANICAL 
ENGINEERS 


"To  become  ocquointed  with  modern  theory 
and  practice  and  to  come  into  contact  with  others 
of  their  profession"  is  the  goal  of  the  American  So- 
ciety of  Mechanical  Engineers. 

Modern  study  and  techniques  are  the  topic  of 
many  discussions  between  the  future  engineers  as 
they  meet  and  plan  activities  which  will  further  their 
knowledge  and  practical  experience  in  their  chos- 
en career.  Professional  fellowship  and  collective 
understanding  of  today's  ropidly  changing  techni- 
cal world  is  worked  for  in  the  ASME. 


PROFESSIONAL 
ENGINEERS 

This  society,  which  strives  to  enrich  the  college 
lives  of  engineering  students  and  increase  their  edu- 
cational competence,  was  founded  on  the  Ohio 
University  campus  in  1943.  Its  aim  is  to  instill  a  pro- 
fessional attitude  and  a  knowledge  of  professional 
ethics  in  engineering  students. 

Electronic  machines  which  challenge  man  in 
gomes  such  as  "tic  toe  toe,"  developed  by  the 
members  of  the  Ohio  Society  of  Professional  Engi- 
neers in  their  leisure,  befuddle  the  less  mechani- 
colly-minded  students. 


Row  one:  Allen  Heilman,  Jack  Kean,  Don  Hall.  Row  two:  James  H. 
Miller  (president),  E.  J.  Taylor  (advisor),  Richard  W.  Leach.  Row  three: 
Michael  Lewis,  William  Kohler,  Ben  McKIttrick,  Donald  J.  Schettine, 
Carl  A.  Barr,  Jack  W.  Clark,  Sherman  Dale  Leach. 


A    -^9 


255 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY 
OF  CIVIL  ENGINEERS 


Civil  engineering  is  an  ever-growing  field  be- 
cause of  the  increasing  demand  for  public  improve- 
ments sucFi  OS  new  and  better  roads. 

The  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers  meets 
to  promote  the  spirit  of  the  engineering  profession. 
During  its  meetings  problems  confronting  today's 
civil  engineers  are  discussed,  enabling  members  to 
become  more  familiar  with  the  profession  which  they 
plan  to  enter. 

Dinners,  annual  meetings  and  field  trips  ore 
three  activities  that  are  a  part  of  being  in  the 
American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers  at  Ohio  Uni- 
versity. 

To  help  achieve  the  aims  of  the  American 
Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  consciousness  of  the  pro- 
fession and  zeal  for  accordance  in  the  field,  the 
group  attends  the  annual  meeting  of  the  central 
Ohio  section  of  the  Society. 


^T^ 


Row  one:  Clyde  Pyers,  Don  Hall,  Bill  Dupee,  Dick  Briggs  (president).  Jack  Kean,  David  Williams,  Niels  Petersen,  Loren 
Bishop.  Row  two:  George  Kilgen,  Ed  Melo,  Lloyd  Wallace.  Fritz  Wendt,  Carl  Miller,  Del  Ogle,  Frank  Weld,  George 
Mora,  Daniel  Langenheim,  Ray  Branisel,  John  Mclnturf,  Frank  DeFazio,  Harry  Kaneshige,  William  Lash,  James  Fowler, 
Irvin  Badger  (advisor).  Row  three:  Jack  Clark,  Richard  Leach,  John  Kaiser,  Robert  Barnett,  Herb  Stotz,  Harvey  Tischler, 
Bob  Jennings,  Richard  Sleighter,  Tom  Timko,  Larry  Osborne,  Anthony  Ameruso,  Abbas  Amir,  Richard  Frisbee,  Charles 
Frey,  Fred  Germann,  Ed  Kristaponis,  Jim  Farmakis,  Bill  Mason,  Gerald  Sistek,  Jim  Holmquist,  Norman  Roush,  Gary 
Logsdon,  Keith  Henry,  Keith  Duffy. 


256 


Row  one:  Morcia  Herman,  Mary  Ellen  Rose,  Sara  Bowling,  Janice  Farquhar.  Row  two:  Dixie  McNeill,  Nancy 
Reno,  Marlys  Dalrymple,  Joan  Ruchman,  Patricia  Sohles  (president).  Row  three:  Doris  Jenkins,  Nancy  DeVol, 
Ruthanno  Jones,  Elbus  Kotanides,  Theresa  Turner,  Elizabeth  Hathaway,  Shirley  Phillips,  Phyllis  Bowman,  Phyllis 
Ihle,   Margaret  Pancoast,  Verna  Coney,  Mary  Ann  Sullivan,   Judy  Chidester. 


SIGMA  ALPHA  IOTA 


Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  the  women's  music  honor- 
ary at  Ohio  University,  was  founded  June  12,  1903, 
at  the  University  of  Michigan.  Ability,  talent,  and  o 
high  accumulative  and  music  overage  are  required 
for  eligibility. 

Annually,  this  organization  sponsors  the  Ameri- 
can Musicole  with  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  the  men's  music 
honorary — this  is  devoted  to  American  composers. 

At  5:30,  on  a  crisp  December  morning 
this  group  could  be  heard  singing  Christ- 
mas carols  in  dormitories  and  about  the  campus. 


PHI  MU  ALPHA 


Phi  Mu  Alpha,  the  notional  professional  music 
fraternity  for  men,  seeks  to  encourage  musician- 
ship and  scholarly  performance.  Members  of 
the  honorary  ore  chosen  on  the  basis  of  having 
attained  excellence  in  some  field  of  music  and 
having  promoted  the  advance  of  music  on  cam- 
pus. 

As  its  service  project,  Phi  Mu  Alpha  provides 
ushers  at  community  concerts  and  convocations. 

A  music  writing  contest  is  sponsored  each  year 
by  the  notional  Phi  Mu  Alpha  and  the  OU  chap- 
ter participates.  Prizes  are  given  for  outstanding 
work,  and  a  plaque  Is  given  to  the  College 
of  the  winning  student. 


Row  one:  James  D.  Hill,  Burdette  W. 
Smythe,  Wayne  Gammon,  Charles  Rog- 
non,  Robert  Watson,  Larry  Wilson, 
Richard  Lasko,  John  Devol,  Phil  Saund- 
ers. Row  two:  Robert  Carten,  Gilbert 
Wamsley,  Terry  Isenbarger,  Ted  Krauss, 
Charles  ^an  Ornum,  Ralph  Harrison, 
P.  L.  Peterson  (advisor). 


Row  one:  Joan  Brewer,  Marie  Plait,  Doris  Dever,  Donna  Terhune,  R.  H.  Gusteson  (advisor),  Edmund  Bender  (president), 
Don  Robb,  Robert  Hlllis,  William  Paskoff,  David  Budd.  Row  two:  Betty  L.  Davis,  Susan  Deubel,  Steve  Hamm,  Donald 
Swift,  Donna  Campbell,  Sally  Nathan,  Elaine  Sulli,  Esther  Fleming,  Ron  Stewart.  Row  three:  Phyllis  Harris,  Donald 
Snively,    Carol   Gillespie,    Bill    Bullock,    David    Kuenzli,   Sue  Woomer,   Carl   Sears,    Marilyn    I.   Davis. 


PI  GAMMA  MU 

A  three  point  accumulative  average.  20 
hours  of  social  science,  and  a  major  in  economics, 
history,  sociology,  or  government,  are  the  require- 
ments for  membership  in  Pi  Gamma  Mu. 

A  national  social  science  honorary,  this  rela- 
tively new  organization  was  established  in  May  of 
1956  at  Ohio  University. 

An  active  program  board  introduces  mem- 
bers and  usually  presents  a  guest  speaker  at  the  first 
of  two  meetings  a  semester.  The  second  meeting  Is 
an  informal  initiation  of  new  members. 

As  a  service  to  the  University,  as  a  whole.  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  sponsor  the  OU  Forum  which  is  a 
sounding  board  for  international  affairs. 


PHI  ALPHA  THETA 

Conferring  honor  on  those  with  outstanding 
scholarship  in  history  and  stimulating  interest  in 
that  subject  are  among  the  purposes  of  Phi  Alpha 
Theto. 

Requirements  for  membership  in  this  honor 
society  are  twelve  hours  of  history  with  a  3.0 
accumulative  average. 

Two  members  of  Phi  Alpha  Theto  receive 
recognition  at  the  Honors'  Day  Convocation  each 
year.  These  are  in  the  form  of  the  Volwiler 
Memorial  Award  and  the  Phi  Alpha  Theto 
Scholarship  Key.  The  recipients  are  determined 
on  the  basis  of  scholarship,  achievement,  and 
service  to  the  chapter. 


258 


Row  one:  William  Bullock,  Wayne  Bockelman.  Freddie  Wallbrown,  Don  Snively,  William 
Paskod.  Row  two:  Nancy  Owens,  Betty  L.  Davis,  Donna  N.  Terhune,  Charles  P.  Haskins, 
James  D.  Trace  (president),  Richard  A.  Thompson  (advisor),  Ron  Stewart,  Donna  Campbell, 
Harry  R.  Stevens.  Row  three:  Lt.  Col.  Burton  S.  Andrews,  Catherine  Smith,  Susan  Deubel, 
Gifford  Doxsee,  George  H.  Lobdell,  Carl  Gustavson,  Don  Robb,  Robert  Daniel,  Frederick  H. 
Boston,  Charles  Gerhardt,  Donald  Swift,  Charles  R.  Mayes,  Steve  Hamm,  Esther  Fleming, 
Phyllis   Harris. 


Row  one:  James  Hill,  Charles 
Minelll  (advisor),  Robert  Carten 
(president),  Ralph  Harrison.  Row 
two:  Glenn  Long,  Phil  Saunders, 
James  Hartman,  Lloyd  BicMord, 
Kent  Organ,  Larry  Wilson,  Bruce 
DeMoll,   John    Devol. 


KAPPA  KAPPA  PSI 


TAU  BETA  SIGMA 


To  be  eligible  for  membership  in  Koppa 
Kappa  Psi,  a  student  must  play  in  the  band  for  two 
semesters  and  maintain  a  high  point-hour  ratio  in 
all  subjects. 

Members  aid  in  assembling  the  various  musical 
programs  put  on  at  Ohio  University  during  the  year, 
such  as  the  Varsity  Show  when  they  work  in  con- 
junction with  Tau  Beta  Sigma,  girls'  national  band 
honorary. 


Tau  Beta  Sigma,  founded  in  1951  on  this  cam- 
pus, is  a  national  band  honorary  for  girls.  Members 
are  not  necessarily  music  majors;  they  are  selected 
on  the  basis  of  their  musical  ability  and  their 
scholastic  standing. 

This  year,  the  members  of  Tau  Beta  Sigma 
helped  plan  the  band's  annual  concert  tour;  they 
also  supervised  programming  of  the  Varsity  Show. 
Their  biggest  task,  however,  was  the  promotion  of 
Band  Day  when  bonds  from  surrounding  high 
schools  come  to  OU  to  parade  their  musical 
talents. 


Row  one:  Sara  Bowling,  Mary  Ellen  Rose,  Rosalie  Bacso,  Mini  Clark,  Marjorie  Warman  (president),  Audrey  Bormann, 
Phyllis  Ihle,  Judith  Hurst.  Row  two:  Joann  Brinza,  Carol  Tomlinson,  Elinore  Shoup,  Nancy  DeVol,  Nancy  Reno,  Carole 
Williams,  Phyllis  Bowman,  Patricia  Neal,  Doris  Jenkins,  Mrs.  Charles  Minelli  (advisor),  Janice  Forquhor,  Donna  Hollinger, 
Judy  Trupp,   Joan   Trupp. 


<'f* 


M 


Row  one;  Dennis  Haines,  Duane  Emerson  (president),  William  Stewart  (advisor),  Patricia  An- 
drews, Donald  Brown.  Row  two:  James  Bolender,  W.  H.  Feniel,  R.  F.  Beckert,  W.  B.  Jenchs, 
E.  E.  Ray,  Edward  N.  Koury.  Row  three:  Richard  N.  Campbell,  Kenneth  E.  Graham,  Donald  C. 
Lomax,  Billy  Stephenson,  David  W.  Young,   Richard   Zolman,    Lynn    Blicltenstaff. 


BETA  ALPHA  PSI 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI 


Beta  Alpha  Psi  honors  junior  and  senior  men 
and  women  in  accounting  for  achievements  in 
special  fields  of  education  or  service. 

New  initiates,  who  qualified  for  membership 
by  having  a  3-poInt  or  better  In  the  first  12  hours 
of  accounting,  were  entertained  at  a  banquet  in  the 
fall  and  in  the  spring.  After  that,  they  did  the  en- 
tertaining— each  initiate  was  given  a  meeting  in 
which  to  discuss  an  innovation  In  accounting  or 
to  develope  a  favorite  line  of  professional  thought. 

In  their  bi-monthly  meetings,  the  group  grew 
together  professionally  and  fraternally,  stimulating 
interest  and  cooperation  in  accounting. 


Kappa  Delta  Pi,  professional  honor,  society  in 
education,  is  composed  of  juniors,  seniors  and  gro- 
duate  students  who  fulfill  the  qualifications  of  scholar- 
ship, character  and  worthy  educational  ideals.  All 
students  who  qualify  on  these  bases  may  join  regard- 
less of  field  of  study. 

Panel  discussions  and  speakers  covering  prob- 
lems of  and  developments  in  education  are  the  pro- 
grams of  their  monthly  meetings.  In  addition.  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  holds  a  Sophomore  Honor  Tea  and  a  ban- 
quet to  honor  alumni. 

In  recognition  of  achievement  in  the  field  of  edu- 
cation, the  Dean  T.  C.  McCracken  scholarship  is 
awarded  annually  to  a  senior  or  an  alum  to  finance 
graduate  work. 


Row  one:  Ann  E.  Mumma  (advisor),  Jocauelyn  Sleeg  (president),  Row  two:  Dave  Scott,  Sue  Cox,  Sharon  Freese,  Mary  Anne 
Riggle,  Joan  Brewer,  Ruth  Ohnmeiss,  Cathy  Smith,  Marilyn  I.  Davis,  Miriam  Tecco,  Cloire  Jones,  Betty  L  Davis,  Betsy  Walter, 
Corolyn  Storts,  Betty  Hope,  Joyce  La  Fond,  Wendy  Buchholzer,  Carol  Graler,  Yolanda  Cherry,  Marilyn  Baldwin,  Marie  L.  Stehr, 
Dick  Dean.  Row  three:  Chuck  Stobort,  Ann  Guerra,  Jean  McClure,  Veronica  Hegarty,  Marilyn  Olwine,  Sandra  Dunipace, 
Margaret  Anne  Holl,  Judith  Hurst,  Jeannine  West,  Betty  Bogan,  Pot  Krueger,  Phillip  A.  Stephenson,  Marlys  Dalrymple,  Joann 
Brinza,  Doris  Pschesang,  Janet  Heideloff,  Mary  Flonnery,  Nancy  Paul,  Nancy  Jones,  Donald  Swift,  Susan  Deubel,  Nettie 
Nenno,  Shirley  MacFodden,  Jill  K.  Fulti,  Jean  Gattreli,  Mary  Sue  Camp,  Christine  Welch,  Carolyn  Campbell,  Susan  Rhlnehort, 
Patricia  Ann   Noon,  Celia   Fleishhocker. 


LA  »  it..  5  4     "^^1^' 


%-9 


Row  one:  Deborah  Dobkin  (presi- 
dent). Row  two:  Sue  LoCroIx, 
Kathy  Wilcox,  Corol  Born,  Peggy 
Brooks,  Marilyn  Roush,  Barbara 
Seifert,  Pot  Mumlord.  Row  three: 
Charlotte  Scheuring,  Phil  Saunders, 
Gary  L.  Stansbery,  L.  C.  Staats 
(advisor),  Charles  Zumkehr,  Ed 
Hamnnerman,    Mary  Wirts. 


TAU  KAPPA  ALPHA 


VARSITY  DEBATE 


Sponsoring  most  of  Ohio  University's  inter- 
collegiate speech  activities  is  the  responsibility 
of  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  an  honor  society  for  those 
active  in  speech.  Early  in  the  fall,  this  society 
sponsors  a  tea  for  all  those  interested  in  some 
phase  of  speech. 

Throughout  the  year,  its  members  partici- 
pate in  and  act  as  judges  for  all  debate  or 
speech  events  on  campus;  they  are  hosts  for  the 
District  Notional  Forensic  Tournament  for  high 
school  speakers.  This  contest  is  not  always  held 
at  OU,  but  Tau  Kappa  Alpha  sends  representa- 
tives to  participate  in  the  public  address  oratory, 
debates,  and  banquet  of  the  tournament. 


Men's  and  Women's  Varsity  Debate  teams 
prepared  their  debating  year  long  before  the  fall 
semester  began. 

They  turned  to  books,  magazines,  nev/s- 
papers  and  periodicals  in  their  summer's  search 
for  information  that  would  argue  for  or  against 
the  1959  topic:  "Resolved:  That  the  further 
development  of  nuclear  weapons  should  be  pro- 
hibited by  international  agreement." 

Representing  oil  fields  from  pre-low  to  home 
economics,  the  nine  men  and  18  women  in  Var- 
sity Debate,  traveled  through  Ohio,  Indiana,  and 
Pennsylvania  on  practice  and  regular  tourna- 
ment tours. 


Row  one:  Kathy  Wilcox,  Charlotte  Scheuring,  Marilyn  Roush.  Row  two:  Pat  Mumford,  Sue  LaCroix,  Peggy  Brooks, 
Barbara  Seifert,  Ann  Bowers,  Deborah  Dobkin,  Potty  Close,  Barbara  Campbell.  Row  three:  Ed  Hammerman,  Lloyd  Wat- 
kins  (advisor),  Joe  Santora,  Jon  Leeth,  Norman  Hosier,  Gary  Hawkins,  Jim  Laurenson,  Max  Cone,  Ron  Stewart,  Gordon 
Wiseman   (advisor),   Charles  Zumkehr. 


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Rov/  one:  Mary  Ann  Kinneer,  Mary  Ann  Mikulic,  Kaye  Roudabush,  Brenda  GrlKith, 
Linda  Bailzer.  Row  two:  Nancy  Younker,  Dorothy  Weaver,  Karen  Waldron,  Barbara 
Hatcher,  Phyllis  Ihle  (president).  Row  three:  Margaret  LoFollette,  Diane  Glanz, 
Sharon  Jentes,  Betty  Skillman,  Judy  Bryan,  Mary  Ellen  Rose,  Vicki  Rauch,  Naomi 
Miller,  Jackie  Moron,  Ellie  Severance.  Row  (our:  Panola  Smith,  Solly  Coombs,  Gayle 
Pratt,   Marilyn   Love,  Beverly  Cottrill. 


ALPHA  LAMBA  DELTA 


PHI  ETA  SIGMA 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta  is  on  honor  society 
for  all  college  v^omen  who  earn  an  average  of 
3.5  or  better  in  one  of  the  semesters  of  their 
freshman  year. 

To  encourage  others  to  strive  for  similar 
academic  success,  the  members  of  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  sponsor  a  tea  for  all  freshmen 
with  scholarships. 

During  Mother's  Weekend,  the  members  of 
this  honor  society  serve  at  the  President's  Tea. 


As  a  reward  for  their  achievement,  men 
who  earn  a  3.5  or  better  during  one  of  the  seme- 
sters of  their  freshman  year  are  initiated  into  Phi 
Eta  Sigma. 

Because  its  main  objective  is  to  encourage 
and  honor  scholarship,  this  honor  society  keeps 
its  meetings,  activities  and  financial  obligations 
to  a  minimum. 

Members  heard  several  faculty  lecturers 
describing  honor  societies. 


Row  one:  William  Spanfellner.  Kent  Organ,  Tom  Beineke,  Jim  Hartman  (president).  Row 
two:  Chuck  Spore,  Dick  McDoniel,  David  Goldberg,  James  McAninch,  Jesse  Contino. 
Row  three:  Gory  Godbey,  Ron  Bell,  Myron  Smith.  Joe  Sanforo.  Paul  Black.  Jon  Leeth, 
Donn    Bernath,    Bernard    Zohuranec.    Jim    Lourenson,   Dan   Dunlop. 


262 


KAPPA  ALPHA  MU 


This  fraternity,  whose  purpose  is  to  promote  bet- 
ter photo-journalism,  has  two  important  projects.  One 
is  a  photograph  book  to  which  each  member  contri- 
butes some  original  work.  The  other  project  is  acting 
as  odvisor  to  the  Athens  High  School  yearbook.  Not 
only  does  this  project  aid  the  school,  but  also  it  gives 
the  club  members  first-hand  experience  in  lay  outs  for 
publication. 

The  worm  atmosphere  of  friends  dining  together 
is  enjoyed  each  month  by  members  of  Kappa  Alpha 
iviu,  national  photographic  honorary  society.  Supper 
meetings  are  held  in  the  homes  of  the  married  mem- 
bers; those  who  live  in  dormitories  help  provide  and 
prepare  the  food. 


ETA  SIGMA  PHI 


Promoting  interest  in  the  classical  language  is  the 
purpose  of  Eta  Sigma  Phi,  on  honor  society  for  stu- 
dents of  the  classics.  At  the  meetings  of  the  local 
chapter  of  this  national  society,  members  hear  faculty 
lecturers  as  well  as  student  speakers.  They  participate 
in  discussions  of  classical  ploys  and  books  in  their 
endeavor  to  increase  their  knowledge  of  art  and  litera- 
ture of  ancient  Greece  and  Rome. 

The  members  of  this  honorary  organization  hold 
an  annual  open  house  for  students  in  the  classics,  sell 
Christmas  cards,  hold  combined  meetings  with  the 
Athens  High  School  Latin  Club  and  present  awards 
to  high  school  students  in  the  classics. 


Row  one:  Robert  Bekeny,  Keren  Engeseth,  Ellzabetfi  Truxell 
(advisor),  Terry  LInqulst,  Jack  Kelly,  Sam  Hare,  William 
Huck.  Row  two:  Dave  Jefferles,  Jim  Culp.  Row  three:  Ray- 
mond Schuneman,  Henry  Pick,  Joe  Karabinus,  Dick  Brown, 
Andy  Tyiek  (president). 


Row  one:    Carol   Slpe,    Donna    Hornyak,    Paul     R.    Murphy    (advisor),     Marsha    Carlisle. 
Row  two:  Phil  Zimmerman,  Bob  Moorehead,  Michael  Durlee,  Chet  Bennett,  Jerry  Benbow. 


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263 


Row  one:  Patricia  Ma- 
theny  (president),  Mary 
Ann  Lewis  (advisor).  Row 
two:  Betsy  St.  Andre, 
Linda  Baughman,  Betsy 
Walter,  Melisso  Weekley 
Row  th.-ee:  Clo're  Jones, 
Debbie  Stone,  Sally  Lynn, 
Jan  Jeffries,  Marilyn 
Olwine,  Judy  Staab,  Sue 
Woomer,  Mary  Lois 
Ontko,  Koy  Kirwan,  Jon 
Myers. 


CHIMES 


J-CLUB 


Junior  women  who  excel  in  leadership, 
service  and  scholarship  are  chosen  for  Chinnes 
where  they  are  given  full  opportunity  to  use 
these  qualities. 

The  girls  conduct  tours  of  the  Ohio  Uni- 
versity campus,  usher  at  convocations,  act  as 
hostesses  and  usher  at  Baccalaureate  and 
Commencement.  They  also  sponsor  two  teas 
during  the  year. 

This  year  the  girls  learned  to  conquer 
sales  resistance  when  they  sold  shakers  at  foot- 
ball games  and  rallies  as  a  money  making 
project. 


A  junior  men's  honorary  society;  J-Club 
recognizes  men  who  excel  in  scholarship,  ser- 
vice to  OU,  athletics,  speech  and  character. 

At  11  a.m.  on  Nov.  11,  II  outstand- 
ing men  are  tapped  for  membership  in  this 
unusual  group — one  that  deviates  from  the 
activities  of  other  honoraries. 

Each  meeting  is  a  new  experience — one 
that  offers  intangible  benefits  to  an  active 
college  student.  Where  J-Club  meets,  others 
do  not.  Topics  of  discussion  are  both  humor- 
ous and  serious. 

To  the  campus,  J-Club  is  just  an  honor 
society,  but  to  a  J-Clubber  it  is  an  integral  port 
of  his  college  career. 


Row  one:  Fox  Lenihan  (presi- 
dent), Don  Becker.  Row  two: 
Gary  Hawkins,  Cfiarles  Mayes 
(advisor),  Tom  Schnnidt,  Duane 
Emerson,  Dave  Brueckner.  Row 
three:  John  Banholzer,  Don 
Robb,  Bob  Kannon,  Jim  Pyle, 
Stan  Rodman,  Bill  Gore.  Row 
four:  Joe  Kelly,  Mike  Anostas, 
Loyne  Longfellow,  Bob  Moore, 
Pat  Coschignono,  Al  Cofin. 


Row  one:  Tom  Schmidt, 
John  Banholzer  (presi- 
dent), Duane  Emerson. 
Row  two:  Bob  Moore, 
Mike  McKinley,  Loyne 
Longfellow,  Charles  Sto- 
bort,  Joe  Ornowski,  Sy 
Sockler.  Row  three:  Gor- 
don Keller,  David  Budd, 
John  F.  Milar,  Paul 
Brandes,  Ralph  F.  Beckert 
(advisor),  Raymond  Gus- 
teson,  Josenh  Kelly,  Jim 
Lochary,  Al  Pikorc. 


OMICRON  DELTA 
KAPPA 

A  most  impressive  moment  of  the  school  year 
comes  at  the  end  of  the  annual  Torch  Sing  when  a 
selected  group  of  men  are  dramatically  tapped 
for  membership  in  Omicron  Delta  Kappa. 

As  the  grades  and  activities  of  each  chosen 
man  are  listed,  it  becomes  apparent  that  he  repre- 
sents the  outstanding  in  every  phase  of  campus  life. 
Membership  in  this  senior  men's  honor  society 
brings  not  only  honor,  but  responsibility  as  ODK 
members  exert  a  directive  influence  in  campus 
affairs. 


MORTAR  BOARD 

Membership  in  Mortar  Board  begins  in  May 
at  the  hlonors  and  Awards  Day  Convocation  when 
the  names  of  a  selected  group  of  junior  women  are 
called  to  the  sounding  of  a  gong. 

Scholarship,  leadership  and  service  are  the 
criteria  upon  which  membership  and  programs  of 
this  honor  society  are  based. 

Through  discussion  and  lecture,  the  members 
of  Mortar  Board  acquire  a  greater  realization  of 
the  benefits  and  responsibilities  of  the  educated. 
They  seek  to  guide  each  other  and  their  fellow 
students. 


Row  one:  Diane  G.  Evans, 
Mrs.  Clifford  Heffelfinger 
(advisor),  Mrs.  Laurence 
Worstell  (advisor),  Mrs.  Rob- 
ert Roe  (advisor),  Susan 
Anderson  (president).  Row 
two:  Deanna  Mihalick,  Mari- 
sue  Carson,  Mary  Lou 
Green,  Ruth  Ohnmeiss,  Pa- 
tricia Krueger,  Patricio  Mul- 
loy,  Janet  Hoover,  Esther 
Fleming,  Nina  D.  Longfe'low, 
Janice  Story,  Noretto  Willig. 


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SENIOR    CLASS 
OFFICERS 

Organization  and  reorganization  were  the 
goals  of  the  senior  class  officers  in  1958-59. 
Proving  that  something  can  be  done  if  the  will  to 
do  it  is  present,  these  officers  overcame  the  worn 
label  of  "figurehead." 

Re-establishing  old  traditions  and  creating 
new  ones,  they  sponsored  on  early  morning  carol 
sing,  the  senior  regatta  at  Lake  Hope  and  Senior 
Day. 


J!ll  Evans,  women's  vice  president 


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Phil  Sounders,  president 


Sue  Ward,  secretary 


Paul  Gallagher,  men's  vice  president 


Chuck  Hook,  treasurer 


SENIORS 


The    application    form    is    the    student's    modern-day    autobiography. 
It  requires  sweat  and   strict  sel(-evaluation   to  fill  it  out. 


Packing  must  include  that  important  first  im- 
pression, folded  neatly  into  the  suitcase  along 
with  hopes  and  dreams. 


Senior  Stcry 


COLLEGE  DIMS;  STUDENTS 
PLAN  THEIR  FUTURES 


Photos  by   Ken  Taylor 

Finding  the  right  job  in  the  right  location  is  a 
task  for  the  senior.  Some  find  this  task  easy  because 
their  majors  place  them  in  greet  demand;  others 
must  search  for  opportunities,  sometimes  compro- 
mising  reality  with  expectations. 

Some  results  come  through  the  efforts  of  the 
college  placement  bureau,  some  from  interviews, 
some  from  walking  and  talking  and  some  from 
just  being  there  at  an  opportune  time. 

The  test  of  education  follows  graduation. 


The  street  of  doers  seems 
so  different  and  forbidding 
compared  to  tlie  street  of 
learners.  One  must  forget 
Court  Street  and  meet  the 
lion   in   his  den. 


Now  to  find  out  how  much  he  will  bring  on  the  open 
market — as  a  worker! 


The  hour  for  the  interview  has  come.  The 
portfolio  and  the  brie'case  contain  samples 
of  ability  and  achievement  as  a  student. 


The  first  job  looms  important  in  the  student's 
plans   and    hopes   for   success. 


SENIORS 


Abrams,  Jomes  M. — BSJ 
Adamlch,   Tom   E. — BSC 
Adams,   Alvln   C. — BSJ 
Adams,    Larry   F. — BFA 
Adams,  William   R.— BFA 


Addis,  Jim   E.— AB 
Adelmann,   Jone   B. — BSC 
Adier,    Bernard— BSCE 
Agosti,   John    H. — BSCE 
Alvarodo,    Paul  Francis 


Ameruso,   Anthony   R. — BSCE 
Amir,   Abbas— BSCE 
Amsbary,    Lucy  A. — BSEd 
Anastas,    Michael   P.— BSJ 
Anderson,    Albert   G. — BSAg 


Anderson,    Bob  A. — BSC 
Anderson,   Clark— BSME 
Anderson,   Susan — AB 
Andreoff,   Alex— BSC 
Andrews,   Patricia    R. — BSC 


Antes,   Dick— BSEd 
Arabian,   Carole   I. — BS 
Archbold,   William— BSEd 
Argobrite,   Jerry   L. — BFA 
Arnti,   Charles— BSC 


Arslanian,  Albert — BSME 
Atherton,   Lawrence   L. — BSEd 
Axe,   Doris  E.— BSEd 
i^    Ayers,    Marjorie   E. — BSEd 
idL    Ayers,    Robert — BS 


Backus,  Charles  E.— BSME 
Bader,    Phyllis  J.— BFA 
Bagby,   Virginia    M.— BSSS 
Baird,   Alyce — AA 
Baird,   Carolyn — BSEd 


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Balrd,    Robert  L.— BSC 
Baker.    Duane — BSEd 
Baker,    Phil— BFA 
Bakey,    Donna — BS 
Bakker,   Claudia — BFA 


Baldwin,    Morilyn    K.— BSEd 
Balyeat,    Ivor — BSJ 
Panholzer,    John — AS 
Borbat,   Letitia   M. — BSEd 
Barber,    Cheryl    E. — AA 


Earmash,    Lois — AB 
Barnes,    Alvera    H. — BFA 
Barr,   Jacalyn  J. — BSEd 
Barrett,   Sherron   M. — AA 
Partlett,    Lawrence    R. — BSC 


Bates,   A.   Arthur— BSME 
Boumbaugh,    Harrison — AB 
Boyliss,    Sylvia   J. — BSJ 
Beal,    Barbara   F.— BSJ 
Beordmore,   Willis— BSA 


Behm,    David— BSC 
Behrendt,   Tonn — BSEd 
Belknap,   John— BSC 
Bell,    Wilma   J.— BSEd 
Bellon,    David— BSA 


Beller,    Roger— BSME 
Bender,    Edmund   J. — AB 
Bennett,   Chester — AB 
Benson,    Dan   N.— BSC 
Benz,   Allan— BSCE 


Berencsi,    Marlene    E. — BSJ 
Berger,    Donna    L. — BSEd 
Bevan,   Sue — BSEd 
Bicklord,    Lloyd   A.— BS 
Bicknell,   Beth— BSEd 


Bies,   Ronold   K.— BSEE 
Blllups,   Harold— BSME 
Birk,    Fredric  J.— BSC 
Birks,   Douglas  O.— AB 
Bissinger,   Jack — BSCE 


271 


Bittner,   Beverly  A. — AS 
Black,   Nellie   K.— BSJ 
Blaettner,    Nancy — BSEd 
Blaha,  Joseph— BSEd 
Blaine,  Arlene — AA 


Blair,  William— AB 
Blickenstaff,   Lynn— BSC 
Bliss,   Bradley— AB 
Blizzard,   Donald  T.— BSEE 
Blosser,  Carol— BSEd 


Bob,  Tom— BSC 
Boczek,   Paul— BSEE 
Boettner,    Martha — BSEd 
Bohlender,   Sally— BSHEc 
Bojanowski.    Rifa — BS 


Bolender,   Betsy— BSJ 
Bolender,   James   H. — BSC 
Boliske,   Robert— BSAE 
Born,   Carol — BSJ 
Bosscawen,  Claudette — BSEd 


Bosscawen,   Donald — BSC 
Bosse,   Bill— BS 
Bouma,    Richard— BSIT 
Bowers,  Anne  M. — BFA 
Bowlus,  William   R.— BSC 


Bowman,   Dale — BSC 
Boyd,  William— BFA 
Brady,   Carol   M.— BFA 
Brand,    Mary   E. — AA 
Branisel,    Ray  J.— BSAE 


Bray,   Roger — BS 
Brehm,   Norman   E. — BSII 
Brewer,  Joan   E. — AB 
Briggs,    Richard   H. — BS 
Brinkman,   Larry — BSME 


Brinza,  Joann   E. — BSEd 
Brodbeck,   Karl— BSC 
Brook,   Marjorle  J. — BSEd 
Broom,   Marolyn  C. — BFA 
Broski,  Carol  M.— BSEd 


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272 


SENIORS 


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Brothers,   J.   Lane— BSHEc 
Brown,   Cynthia   G. — BFA 
Brown,   Dick  E.— BSME 
Brown,    Donald — BSC 
Brown,    Frederick — AB 


Brown,    Larry  E. — BS 

Buchholzer,  Wendy   K.— AB 

Buchin,   Carole — AA 

Budd,   David— AB 

Bukovszky,   Raymond  A. — BSME 


Bumes,   Mary — BSEd 
Bumgardner,   Dennis — AB 
Bumpus,   C. — BSEd 
Bunce,  William   R.— AB 
Burchard,   Diane — BSHEc 


Burk,   Beverly  J.— BSEd 
Burke,   Carol  Ann— BSEd 
Burns,   Dick— BSC 
Burton,  Carl   D.— BSEd 
Bush,   Sharon   L. — BApSc 


Butch,  Jim — BFA 
Butcher,  Aljah— BSC 
Butterbaugh,  Jean — AA 
Caldwell,  Julian — BS 
Calkins,    Frederick  J. — BSC 


Calkins,   Helen— BSC 
Callahan,  Walter  D.— BSME 
Campbell,  Jackie — AA 
Campbell,   Richard   N.— BSC 
Condea,   Charles — BSC 


Carlson,    Ingrid — AA 
Carmody,    Roger — BSC 
Carney,   Les — BSC 
Carroll,   Donald— BSC 
Carroll,   Patricia — BSEd 


273 


Carsey,   Seldon — BSA 
Carson,    Marisue — AB 
Chaffin,    Harry— BSEE 
Chandler,    Denny — BSC 
Channell,   Sue — AB 


Chapman,    Dove    P. — BSC 
Chapman,    Karen — AB 
Chase,   Dave — BFA 
Cherry,   Yolanda — BSEd 
Chesser,    Gary — BSC 


Chiara,    Mary   Jo — BSEd 
Chouaib,    Shir   All— BS 
Chrisman,   Sally — AB 
Chrlstman,   Bobby — BSEd 
Chua,   Hua  Thye— BSEE 


Chynoweth,   Carol — BSAA 
Circle,    Donna — BSEd 
Clagett,    Phyllis— BSEd 
Clapp,   James — BSME 
Clark,    Edward— BSME 


Clark,   Helen— AB 
Clork,    Meta— BSEd 
Clark,   William— BSC 
Clauss,   Peg— BSEd 
Clifton,  Jack— BSME 


Cline,   Ruth— BSSS 
Cloud,    Mary   Lou — BFA 
Clum,    Keith— BS 
Coffman,   C— BSEd 
Cole,   Ronald   R.— BSJ 


Coleman,    Robin — BFA 
Collins,    Ivan — BS 
Conde,   Dave — BSME 
Conover,   Joann — BSJ 
Conrad,    Anna    Mae — BSEd 


Conroy,   John — BSC 
Cook,  Jomes — BS 
Cook,    Norma — BSJ 
Coschignono,    Pat — BSC 
Cosgrove,   Sue — BFA 


274 


SENIORS 


Costas,   Bill— BSME 
Costlll,   Dave— BSEd 
Cox,   Edward — BSC 
Cox,  Sue— BSEd 
Craggs,    Robert  F. — AB 


Craig,    Davis— BSEE 
Craig,    Nancy — BS 
Crane,    Roberta — BSEd 
Cram,    Leroy — AB 
Crawford,   George — BFA 


Crumbley,    Raymond — BSJ 
Culbert,   Dave— AB 
Cunningham,    Loretta — AA 
Curie,    Vernon — BSME 
Curtis,   Donna — BSHEc 


Cushman,   Anna — BFA 
Dalrymple,   Marlys — BSEd 
Damm,    Roberta — BSEd 
Davles,   Ervin — BSEd 
Davis,   Lee — BFA 


Davis,   Lynn — BFA 
Davis,   Nina — AB 
Dawson,   Fred — BSC 
De   Baltzo,   Donald— BSC 
De  Capua,   Frank — BFA 


Deem,   Janet — AA 
Define,   John— BFA 
Deleruyelle,    Ralph— BSC 
Demitri,    Elaine — BSEd 
Denlinger,    Phyllis— BSEd 


Denner,    Fred — BSME 
Dennis,  Joyce — BSEd 
Dent,    Roger— BSC 
Deters,  Jim— BSC 
Dew,   Rex— AB 


275 


SENIORS 


Dewlti,   David— BSAE 
Dexter,   Aubrey — BS 
Dianlska,   Sonia — AB 
Dickerson,   Mike — BFA 
Dickenson,   Nancy — BFA 


Dickey,  Fred— BFA 
Dieckhoner,  James — BS 
Dieffenbacher,    Mary — BS 
Diehl,    Diana— BS 
Digel,   Mary — AB 


Digirolamo,   Vincent — BSC 
Dill,   Carl— BSC 
Distefano,  Joseph — BSC 
DIuien,   Bert— BSIT 
Doak,   Dick— BSEE 


Dobkin,    Deborah— AB 
Doggette,   Chris — BSEd 
Domanski,   Ann — BS 
Dominguez,  Joseph — BSCh 
Donninick,   Mary — BSEd 


Donovan,    Betty — BSSS 
Dorohoff,   Michael— BSEE 
Dorsey,  William— BSC 
Dougherty,   Douglas — BS 
Dozier,   Ron — AB 


Drembus,  Jack — AB 
Duffy,   Keith— BSCE 
Dun,    Earl— BSC 
Dunipace,   Sandra — BFA 
Dunsmoor,    Lyie — BSCE 


Dupee,  William— BApSC 
Durfee,    Michael — AB 
Dupuy,   Susanne — BSHEc 
Dye,   Forrest— BSC 
Eagle,   Lorna — BSEd 


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276 


Eby,    Sherry— BSEd 
Eder,    Don— BSC 
Eder,   Kay— BSC 
Edier,   Paul— BSEd 
Eggers,    Mary — BSEd 


Einhorn,    Karen — BSEd 
Elblnger,   Curtis — BSC 
Elbinger,  Walter— BSEE 
Ell,    Perry— BSJ 
Elliott,   Robert — BS 


Elwell,   Richard— BSEd 
Ely,   Elinor— BSEd 
Emerson,   Duane — BSC 
Emery,    Corol — AB 
Engeseth,    Karen — BFA 


Eppers,    Mary   Louise — BSHEc 
Ernst,   Joanne — BSEd 
Ervin,    Pat— BSJ 
Evans,   Dwight— BSIT 
Evans,   Gerry — BSIT 


Evans,  Jill— BSEd 

Evans,   Sandi — AB 

Everett,    Ronald — AB 

Foctor,   Carl— BSC 

Fahnle,   Margaret  Ann — BSEd 


Faircloth,   Albert— BSC 
Fairo,   William— BSC 
Farmalcis,   Jim — BSCE 
Farrell,   Sandy— BSEd 
Farroni,   Dick — AA 


Farrow,   Tom — BSME 
Fassnacht,   Dave — BSJ 
Fazelcas,   Dale— BSIT 
Feeley,  Judy— BSEd 
Ferrell,    David— BSJ 


Filer,   Mary — AA 
Filiere,   Howard — BFA 
Fink,   Russell— BFA 
Fitch,   Glenna— BSEd 
Flannery,   Mary — BSJ 


277 


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Flelshhaclter,  Celia— BFA 
Fleming,   Esther — AB 
Flinn,   Tom— BSC 
Fockler,   Mary— BSHEc 
Folger,    Don— BFA 


Forni,   Charles— BSCHE 
Forror,    Ray — BSC 
Forsythe,   Annette — BFA 
Foss,   Earl — BSC 
Fossie,   Karen — BSEd 


Fought,   Carl— BSEE 
Fowler,   James — BSCe 
Fowler,   Janet — BSEd 
Francis,   Jerry — BS 
Freese.  Sharon — BSEd 


Frew,   Karen — AA 
Fry,    Linda— BSEd 
Fundak,    Pauline — BS 
Furer,    Lloyd — BS 
Gaboricic,   Helen — AA 


Gallagher,   Charles — BFA 
Gallagher,    Lawrence — BSC 
Gallogher,   Paul— BSEd 
Gallian,   Joanne — BSEd 
Gammon,   Wayne — BSEd 


Garland,   George — BSEd 
Gattrell,   Jean— BSEd 
Genovese,    Louise — BSHEc 
Gerard,    Bill— BSC 
Gerlack,  Jules— BSC 


Gerspacher,   Joan — BSEd 
Gessel,   K.  F.— BFA 
Gibbs,  Ted— BFA 
Gibson.    Normo — BSEd 
Giddens,   Annabell- BSEd 


Gienlte,    Mary  Ann — BSEd 
Gillespie,   Carol — AB 
Gingrich,    Doris  Jean — BFA 
Glasco,   Sally— AB 
Glowe,   Donald— BSME 


278 


SENIORS 


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ri 


Glynn,   Tom — BSME 
Goodwill,   Charles — BS 
Goodwin,   Grace — BSEd 
Goodwin,    Mary   Ann — AA 
Goodwin,   Sharon — AB 


Graffls,    Elaine — BS 
Grojewski,    Frank — BSC 
Graler,   Carol— BSEd 
Grambley,   Ken — BFA 
Grande,   Diane — BFA 


Grandlnetti,  Jean — BSEd 
Grassel,   Pete— BSC 
Graves,   Dick— BSEd 
Greben,   Gary — BSME 
Green,  Jim — BSCE 


Green,    Mary   Lou — AB 
Greenawalt,    Robert — BSEd 
Greene,    Margot — BSEd 
Greenlee,   Don — BSIT 
Greenwald,    Borry — AB 


Greth,    Larry— BSME 
Greve,    Edward — BSEd 
Grew,    Fred— BSEE 
Grimm,    Harold — BSC 
Grosenbaugh,    Dick — BSJ 


Grosse,   Dave — BSEd 
Grossman,    Gretchen — BS 
Guerra,   Ann — BSEd 
Guthrie,    Ian — AB 
Gwin,   Neal— BSEE 


Haas,   Chuck— BSC 
Haber,   Bernice   E.— BSEd 
Hablitzel,   Charles— BSC 
Hadden,   Valerie   A.— BSEd 
,     Hadjian,   Sophie — BFA 


279 


SENIORS 


r>..    P    Q- 

a  ^?  <^  P  f? 


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Hahn,    Delbert— BSC 
Haines,   Dennis — BSC 
Hajek,   Dale— BSC 
Halcola,   Roger — BSC 
Hall,   Charles— BSC 


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Hall,   Don— BSCE 

Hall,   Tom— BSME 

Hall,  William— BSC 

Halloron,   Milton   M.  Jr.— BSEd 

Hamilton,   Diane — AA 


Hamilton,    Ronnajean — BSEd 
Hamm,   Larry — BS 
Hamm,  Steve — AB 
Hammer,   Dieter — BSEE 
Hanacelt,    Ray — BSC 


Hanlin,   Margaret — BFA 
Hannahs,   Arnold — BSME 
Hanneman,   Nancy — AB 
Happe,   Harry — BSC 
Harabaglia,   D.  C. — AB 


Harding,    Rich— BSJ 
Hare,   Sam — BFA 
Haring,    Paul— BSME 
Harrison,   Diet- BSC 
Harrison,   Ralph — BSEd 


Hart,   Nancy— BSEd 
Hart,   Ronald— BSC 
Hartman,   Frank — BSME 
Hoskins,   Charles — AB 
Hatfield,  Tom— AB 


Hawkins,  Joan — AA 
Hoyden,   Gene — BSC 
Hoys,  A.  Sue— BSHEc 
Haywood,  John — AB 
Hazey,  John— BSC 


280 


'^  ^  .9  f^ 


isL^M^ 


Heasley,   Florence — AB 
Hecker,   Virginia — BSJ 
Hee,  Jacob  C.F.— BSCE 
Hehr,   Albert— BSME 
Heideloff,  Janet— BSHEc 


Heiger,   Charles— BSIT 
Heikkila,  Joan— BFA 
Heinz,    Marsha — BSEd 
Held,  Carol— AB 
Hendrlckson,   James — BSC 


Henkel,  Jim— BSEE 
Henry,   Patrick— BSME 
Henry,   Robert — BSEd 
Hensfer,   Nickolas— BSC 
Herlihy,   Susanne — BFA 


Herr,   Lewis — BFA 
Hess,   Nancy— BSEd 
Hickok,   Lois-Rae— BSEd 
Hill,    Marilyn— BSJ 
Hillard,    David— BS 


Hillard,    Richard— AB 
Hillier,   Jack— BS 
Hines,    Merle— BSC 
HIa,   Khin   Khin— BA 
HIad,   Lynn— BSEd 


Hodgdon,   Bill— BSIT 
Hodgdon,    lllene— BSHEc 
Holfinger,   Marilyn — BSEd 
Holibaugh,   Margaret — BSEd 


Holicky,    Bernard — AB 
Holman,    Ronald — AB 
Holton,  Victor— BSIT 
Hook,  Chuck— BSC 
Hoover,  Janet — AB 


Hope,   Betty — AB 
Hopkins,  Glenda — BSEd 
Horn,   Bob— AB 
Hornyak,   Donna — AB 
Horton,   Robert — BSEd 


281 


«    Pt    ^    (h    ^ 

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Hotchklss,   Forbes— BSCE 
Householder,    Emily — AB 
Hout,   Sandra — AB 
Howard,  Jane  C. — BSSS 
Howard,   Jane  S. — BSEd 


Hronek,  William— BSC 
Hubbard,  Jack— BSCE 
Huber,    Robert— BSC 
Huck,  William— BFA 
Hughes,   Pat— BSHEc 


Hunt,   Jerry — BSEd 
Hunter,    Phyllis— BFA 
Hurst,   Judith— BSEd 
Hutter,   Carol — AB 
lliff.  Jack— BSC 


Imes,   Carolyn — AA 
Inwood,    Edward — BFA 
Irelan,   Patricia — BSEd 
Irish,   Anne— BSEd 
Ischy,   Tom— BSA 


Jackson,    Lynn — BSC 
Jacobs,   Herbert — AA 
Jacobs,   Lamar — BS 
Jaeger,   Carol — BSEd 
Janes,  Jessie — BSHEc 


Jorvis,  Julie — BFA 
Jende,   John — BSC 
Jenkins,   Beryl— BSEd 
Jenkins,   Doris— BSEd 
Jenkins,    Norma — BSJ 


Jents,   Sylvia — BSHEc 
Jirik,   Al— BSC 
Johnson,   Cullen — AB 
Johnson,   Phil — AB 
Johnston,  Tom — BSJ 


Jolly,  James — BSJ 
Jones,    Don — BSC 
Jones,   Nancy — BFA 
Jones,   Richard — BSEE 
Jones,  Winifred— BFA 


262 


SENIORS 


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Jurelt,  Walt— BSME,   BSC 
Jurgens,    Ray — BSEE 
Kabat,   Bruce — BSEd 
Kaiser,  John— BSCE 
Kalkbrenner,    Roger — BSC 


Kaser,   Gary — AB 
Kostanis,   Pete — BSEd 
Katcher,    Ruth   Ann— BSEd 
Kates,   Ann— BSEd 
Katko,  Albert— BS 


Kato,    Robert— BSEd 
Kaufman,    Ralph — BFA 
Kaufman,    Richard — BS 
Kavanaugh,    Larry — BSC 
Kay,    Lloyd— BSME 


Keck,   Bobbi— BSEd 
Keller,    Mary   Lou — AA 
Keller,   N.  Jane— BFA 
Kelly,  Jack— BFA 
Kelly,  Joseph— BSJ 


Kennedy,    Les — AB 
Kennedy,   Myrt — BSHEc 
Kim,   Hong   Koo — AB 
KImes,   Armindo — BSEd 
King,  Ross— BSEd 


Kinney,   Jack— BSME 
Kirkendall,   R.  K.— BSCE 
Kirkland,   Ginny— BSEd 
Kirkorsky,    David — BS 
Kirwan,   Kay — BSJ 


Kitchen,  Wilfred— BFA 
Klekner,    Dave— BSIT 
Kline,   Sue— BFA 
Knight,   Pete— BFA 
Koehler,   Olan— BSEd 


283 


Koerbling,   Karle— BFA 
Kohn,   Dick— AB 
Kolb,  John— BSME 
Kollister,  Jock— BSC 
Koppenholer,   Donna — BSED 


Kos^yo,   John — BSC 
Kotnik,   Donald— BSEE 
Kovats,    Paul— SpBs 
Kras,  Connie — BSJ 
Krauss,   Theodor — AB 


Krekus,   Steve— BFA 
Kristaponis,   Ed— BSCE 
Krueger,   Pot- BSEd 
Kussmoul,   Charles — BFA 
Kuvin,   Neil— BFA 


Kyle,   Gerald— BSC 
La  Croix,   Sue — BFA 
La   Fond,   Norman — BSEE 
Lahrmer,   Pot — AA 
Lalos,   Mary — BFA 


Langdale,   Don — BFA 
Langenheim,   Daniel — BSCE 
Langenheim,    Martha — BSHEc 
Lorcomb,   Dove — BSC 
Losko,   Richard— BSEd 


Latimore,  Grant — BFA 
Launder,   Max — BSEd 
Laurie,    Phyllis— BSEd 
Louro,   Eugene — BSME 
Law,  Jim — BSJ 


Leach,    Richard— BSAE 
Leasure,   Frank — BSEE 
LeBlonc,   Andre — BSJ 
Lebold,  John— BSC 
Lego,  Hannah — BSEd 


Leigh,   Jerry — BSEd 
Leist,    Rosemary — BSEd 
LeMasters,   Jeanette — BSEd 
Lenehon,   Robert — BSC 
Lenhard,   Martin — BSEd 


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284 


SENIORS 


5   O   <f^ 

tty  -9  P    ^   O 


•^   ©  A  r^  ^ 


Lenhart,   Joseph   E. — BSC 
Lenington,    Dave — BSME 
Leon,   Stanley — BSME 
Lewis,   Edward — BSEd 
Lewis,    Marilyn — BSAS 


Lieser,   Pat— BSC 
Lindner,  William— BSC 
Lindway,   Norman — BSC 
Linton,   Jack — BS 
Lipari,   Antoinette — BSHEc 


Lipps,  Tom — BFA 
Lockart,   Ed— BSC 
Loeffen,   Tom — BSC 
Lomax,   Donald — BSC 
Longfellow,   Layne — AB 


Loos,   Nancy — BSHEc 
Loverde,   Lucile — BSEd 
Lowmiller,    Kenneth — BSC 
Ludman,   Dorothy — BSEd 
Lum,    Marilyn — BSEd 


Lung,    Randall — AB 
Luse,   Annette — BSEd 
Luther,   Dick— BS 
MacFadden,   Shirley — BSEd 
Mack,   Ron- BSME 


Macy,   Robert— BSC 
Mahaffey,   Roger — BSC 
Makoff,   Phil— BFA 
Malcolm,   Bob — BSC 
Mallett,  Terry — BSEd 


Malm,   Bruce— BSJ 
Mangen,   Nancy — BSEd 
Manker,    Marlene — AB 
Mansfield,   Helen— BSEd 
Marmo,   Pot — BFA 


285 


SENIORS 


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Marskl,  Marlene — BSC 

Martin.  Joseph — BSC 

Mortln,  William — BS 

Mason,  Carol — BSEd 

Mason,  Ron — BSC 


Mason,   William— BSAE 
Masumoto,   Eleanor — BS 
Mate,   Robert — BS 
Mates,   Vanessa — AA 
Matzek,   Michael— BSME 


Maurer,   Kathryn — BSEd 
May,   Clayton — BS 
McClure,  Jean — BSEd 
McConahey,    Bill— BSCE 
McConnell,   Jim — BSEd 


McConnell.    Ronald— BFA 
McEwen,   Connie — BS 
McGaughey,   Cindv — BSEd 
McGirr,    Mary — BSEd 
McGlone,   Margaret — BFA 


Mclnturf,   John— BSCE 
McKee,   Bob— BSC 
McKee,   Mary— BSEd 
McKenney,    Richard — BSME 
McKinley,   Mike — AB 


Mead,    Ronald— BSEE 
Melo,   Ed— BSCE 
Meredith,   William- BS 
Merhar,   Joan — BSHEc 
Merkel,    Robert— BSC 


Moza,  Jessica — BSJ 
Michael,   Dick— BSIT 
Mihalick,    Deanna — AB 
Milby,    Bonnie   Lou — BSJ 
Miller,   Howard— BSEd 


286 


(^  a  o  ^ 


Miller,   Ruth— BSEd 
Miller,   Suzie— BSSS 
Mills.   Don— BFA 
Mills,    Mory — AA 
Milum,    R.— BSEd 


Mindling,    Leah— BSEd 
Mitchell,    Richard— BSC 
Mohler,  June — BSEd 
Montgomery,   Sandra — BSEd 
Mooney,   William — BSME 


Moore,   Betsy — BSEd 
Moore,    Bob— BSJ 
Moore,   John   W.— BSC 
Moreland,    Lorry — BSEE 
Morgan,   Jean — BFA 


Morgan,   Ralph — BSC 
Morris,    Earl — AB 
Morris,   Sandra — AB 
Morrison,    Fred — BSME 
Morrison,    Vaughn — BSME 


Morse,   Sue — BSHEc 
Mosher,    Margaret — BFA 
Moss,   Charles — BSC 
Mrocika,   Del— BSEd 
Mueller,   Walter— BS 


Mulloy,    Pat— BSJ 
Munjas,   Robert — BSEd 
Munson,  Ted — BSME 
Murphy,    Marilyn — BS 
Musgrave,   Tom — BSC 


Mussolman,    Ned — BS 
Musto,   Ralph— BSCE 
Noteman,   Gary — BSC 
Natemeyer,    Marian — BSEd 
Nathan,   Solly- AB 


Neff,   Donald— BSEd 
Neiner,  Jane — BSEE 
Nelson,   James — BSC 
Nelson,  Tom — BSC 
Nenno,   Nettie — BS 


287 


Nice,   Robert— BSC 
Nixon,   Ann — AB 
Nixon,    Marilyn — BS 
Nixon,   Rod— BSC 
Noles,  Cynthia— BSJ 


Norman,   Richard — BSEd 
Novak,   Marshall— BFA 
Obrecht,   Carol— BSEd 
O'Connor,   Don— BSEE 
O'Dell,   Donald— BSEd 


Ogle,   Del— BSAE 
Ohnmeiss,    Ruth — AB 
Orth,   Sylvia— BFA 
Overoclcer,    Lois — BSEd 
Owens,   Nancy — BSEd 


Packer,   Judy— BSEd 
Painter,    Don— AB 
Pancoast,   Margaret — BSEd 
Papantonatos,   Beatrice — BSEd 
Pordoe,  Joann — BSEd 


Parker,   Dorothy— BSEd 
Parker,  William— BFA 
Parks,   Ray— BSME 
Parrlsh,   Fran— BSEd 
Pasek,   Eleanor— BSEd 


Pasklevitch,   Joseph — BSC 
Paskoff,   William— AB 
Patrick,   Ronald— BSEE 
Patterson,    Leiand — BS 
Patterson,    Mary  Ann — AB 


Paul,   Mary  Kay— BSEd 
Paul,   Nancy— BSEd 
Paull,  Julia— BSEd 
Paulson,  Gaige — BSEE 
Pearlman,    Herb — BSC 


Pember,   Ann — BS 
Perdue,   Henry — BFA 
Perry,    Navarre — BSC 
Petras,   Cecilia— BSEd 
Pettay,   Saralee — AB 


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288 


SENIORS 


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^^i^in 


Peura,   Elaine— BSEd 
Phillips,    George — BS 
Phillips,    Merlyn— BSEd 
Pickering,  John — AB 
Pilcora,   Al— BSJ 


Pillar,   Andrew— BSC 
Planer,   James — BSEE 
Plotner,   Jean — AA 
Pleszko,  Jim- BSME 
Plauche,  Jack— BSC 


Polz,   Rudy— BSC 
Pool,   Leroy— BSEE 
Poos,   Wilma— BS 
Postel,  William— BSEE 
Pratt,    Larry— BSC 


Price,   Harvey — BSJ 
Prigosin,    Howard — BS 
Pritchard,   Gordon — BSC 
Proser,  Joseph — BSEd 
Pyers,   Clyde- BSCE 


Rachel,   David— BSC 
Radcliff,   Richard— BSC 
Ramseth,   Chuck— BSC 
Randall,   Glenn— BSEd 
Ransbottom,   Carl — BFA 


Rassie,   Carol — BSEd 
Rafhburn,   Bob— AB 
Rathbun,   Narda   Gillette — AB 
Raudabaugh,   James — BSEd 
Ray,   Norma  J.— BSEd 


Reeves,   Sally— BFA 
Regen,   Sid— BFA 
Reibel,   Paul— BSC 
Reichenthal,    Martin — BSJ 
Rein,   Ellyn— BSEd 


289 


SENIORS 


£^     P      f>     R 

p.     p.     ^    |:-.^^ 


Reinehr,  James — BSC 
Renner,    Robert — BSC 
Retter,   Carol  J. — AB 
Reynolds,    Robert — BSME 
Rhinehart,    Susan — BSEd 


Rhoads,   Ken— BSEd 
Richords,  Jane   Ann — BSEd 
Richards,   Marilyn — BSEd 
Richards,   Nancy— BSEd 
Richards,   R.  L— BSC 


Richmer,    Linda— BSEd 
Riddle,  Ann— BSHEc 
Rider,    Robert— BS 
Riley,   David— BSC 
Risch,  John— BSEd 


Robe,   Edward— AB 
Roberts,   Pat— BSC 
Robinson,    Morton — BSC 
Robson,    Donna — BSEd 
Rodman,   Stan — BSJ 


Roe,   Andrea — BSEd 
Roe,   Charles— BSC 
Rognon,  C.   L. — BFA 
Romonowski,    Irene — BSEd 
Ross,   Cora    Elizabeth— BSEd 


Ross,   Robert— BSC 
Rossi,   Richard— BSJ 
Roush,   Carolyn — AA 
Royce,   Carol— BSEd 
Ruben,    Martin — BSEd 


Rudolph,   Frank— BS 
Rudolph,   Jim— BSC 
Russell,   Eleanor— BSEd 
Ruth,  James— BSEE 
Sabatt,  Charles— BSC 


290 


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p^    O   P\ 

p^    p    p 


k^  P  ^ 


Sackler,   Seymour — BSEd 
Saggio,  Joseph — BSME 
St.  Clair,   Duane— BSJ 
Sonborn,    Eugene — BSC 
Sanders,    Norm — BFA 


Sarali,   Blase — BS 
Sargent,   Gerald — BSEd 
Sasaki,   Larry — BSEd 
Saumers,   Jeanette — BSC 
Saunders,    Phillip — BFA 


Sawyer,   Tom — BSJ 
Schady,    Mary   Lou — BSEd 
Schmeltz,   Howard — BFA 
Schmidt,   Tom — BSJ 
Schneider,   David — BSJ 


Schnelker,    Richard— BSC 
Schneyer,   Kathleen — AA 
Scholes,   Ray— BSIT 
Schroeder,    Norma — BS 
Schuneman,   Patricia — BSEd 


Schwan,   Dave — BSIT 
Scott,    Henry  T.— BSIT 
Scott,   John — BSEd 
Scott,  James — BSME 
Sears,    Mary — AA 


Seekins,   Warren — BSME 
Seifert,   Barbara — BFA 
Sekera,   Joseph — BSIT 
Serpan,    Nancy — BSHEc 
Shackett,   Sandra — BFA 


Shaw,   Janet — BSEd 
Sheffield,   Sheila— BSEd 
Shepard,    Kay— BFA 
Shirey,   Donald— BSME 
Shoemaker,    Richard — BS 


Shoemaker,   Tom — BS 
Shoots,   David — BSJ 
Shumway,  Zon — AB 
Shuster,   Wllmer— BSC 
Siegel,    Larry — BSMA 


291 


p  y   P- 


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^  ^ 


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sieving,    Robert — BS 
Simatacowlos,  John — BS 
Simons,    Merlin — BS 
Simms,   Kotherine — BSEd 
Simpson,   Joseph — BSCE 


Sindlinger,   Verne — AB 
Skeen,  Ed— BSEd 
Skinner,   Sue — BSEd 
Sloan,  Jerry — BSJ 
Small,  Judy— BSJ 


Smeiko,   Al— BFA 
Smith,   Catherine — AB 
Smith,   Carole— BSEd 
Smith,   Don— BSEE 
Smith,   D.  E.— BSC 


Smith,  Gary— BSIT 

Smith,  Ivan — BS 

Smith,  Roy— BSC 

Smith,  Ted— BSC 

Snide,  James — BSME 


Snively,   Donald — AB 
Snowberger,   Glenn — BSME 
Snader,   Robert — BSME 
I       Snyder,   Laverne — BSEd 
1/     Snyder,    Paula— BFA 


Southan,   David — BFA 
Sovak,    Loretta — BSEd 
Sparks,    Don— BSEd 
Spahr,   Gary — BSME 
Spaulding,  Toby — BFA 


Spires,    Richard— BSEE 
Spyak,   Joan — BSEd 
Srigley,   Sally — AB 
Stack,    Ron— BSC 
Stadick,   Margaret — BFA 


Stafford,    Richard— BS 
Stanley,   Joseph — BSA 
Stansberry,   Gary — AB 
Starr,   Mary — AA 
Steeg,  Jacquelyn — BSEd 


292 


SENIORS 


tfftiiii 


i 


i4 


Stein,   Arlene — BFA 
Stephenson,   Phillip — BSEd 
Stevens,   William— BSCE 
Stewart,    Ronald — AS 
Stinson,   Russell— BSAE 


Stoln,   Dale— BFA 
Story,   Janice— BSHEc 
Stratton,    Russell— BSME 
Strawman,   Charles — BSCE 
Streza,  John— BSME 


Strother,    Robert — BSC 
Straley,   Carol — AB 
Strutin,   Dorothy — BFA 
Summer,   L.  J. — AB 
Sumpter,    Barbara — BSEd 


Swaim,    Don — BFA 
Swartz,   David — BS 
Swartz,   George — BS 
Swartz,   Judy — BSSS 
Swiergos,   Janice — BSJ 


Swinehart,   Phyliss — BSEd 
Swetz,  Jean — AB 
Taflan,   Mary  Jane — BSHEc 
Taggart,   Gretchen — BFA 
Talcacs,   Frederick — BSJ 


Taylor,  Jo  Ann — BSEd 

Taylor,    Newton — BFA 

Taylor,    Patricia — BSEd 

Terhune,    Donna    Newhard — BSEd 

Terhune,   Thomas — BSCE 


Thatcher,   Gary — BFA 
Thau,   Harriet — BSEd 
Thibert,   Thomas — BSC 
Thomas,   Leroy — BSJ 


293 


jl   0    p    ft ' 


Thomas,   Robert — BSEd 
Thompson,    Robert — BSJ 
TImko,    Andy— BSEd 
Tlmko,  Tom — BSAE 
Tlrabasso,   Erma — AB 


Todd,   Charles— BSEd 
Todd,   Mary— BSEd 
Tomllnson,   Carol — BSEd 
Tompkln,    Bob — BS 
Trbovich,    Robert— BSME 


Treon,   Kay— BSEd 
Tritsch,   Deborah— BFA 
Trojo,   Anita — BA 
Tschanti,   Susan — BFA 
Tudor,  John— BSME 


Tuverson,   Doc — BFA 
Tyiek,   Andrew — BFA 
Tyiek,    Margaret — BSC 
Tyson.    Don — AB 
Uhllk.   Antoinette — BSEd 


Uhrinek,   Andrew— BSME 
Ulsh,  James— BSME 
Uvena,   Frank — AB 
Valaitis,   Vanda— BS 
Valaitis,  Vytos— BFA 


Van    Nostran,   Jan — BSSS 
Van   Osdole,   John— BSEd 
Vanadith.   Chonin,- BSCE 
Vandegrift,    Merle— BSC 
Velkoff,   Ed— BSC 


Vermont,   Joan — BSEd 
Via,  Janet— BSEd 
Vlasho,   Louis— BSC 
Voris,    Mike— BSEd 
Voros,   Barbara — BSJ 


Wachter,  Dorothy— BSEd 
Waddington,  Judy — BFA 
Wadsworth,  Roger— BSC 
Wadsworth,  William— BS 
Wallbroun,   Freddie— BSEd 


294 


SENIORS 


■  G    9   9  ~  9 


Wallerstein,   Stanley— BSME 
Walter,    Harvey— BSIT 
Walters,   Carlton— BSEd 
Walters,    Lawrence — BSC 
Word,   Suzy- BFA 


Warman,    Marjorle — BSEd 
Warner,    Barbara — BSJ 
Washington,    Bev— BSSS 
Watson,  James — BSEd 
Weaver,  Jocquelene — BSEd 


Weber,   Paul— BSC 
Weber,   Sally— BSHEc 
Weeks,  James — BSJ 
Wegllnsky,    Lois— BFA 
Weidner,   Marlene — BSEd 


Weiler,   Ernest — AB 
Weiss,   Stanley — BSC 
Welch,   Christine— BSEd 
Weiler,    Martha— BSHEc 
Welsh,  Keith— BSEd 


Werts,    Robert— BSC 
Wesley,   Al— AB 
West,   Helen— BSEd 
West,   Sharon— BSEd 
Whinery,   Carol — BFA 


White,    Barbara— BSHEc 
White,   Marjorle — BFA 
Whlttam,   Carole— BSC 
Whittam,   Frank- BSC 
Whittard,  Walter— BS 


Wlgglnton,    Elaine — BSEd 
Wiley,   Robert— BSME 
Williams,   David- BSCE 
Williams,    Richard— BSME 
Willlg,   Noretta— BSJ 


295 


D 


kikiM 


^^    O   f^ 


Wilson,   Clifford— BSEd 
Wilson,   James — BApSc 
Wilson,   Larry — BFA 
Wilson,   Robert— BSJ 
Wince,   Jim— BSIT 


Winebrenner,   Hugh — BSEd 
Winkler,   Harold— BS 
Wirts,   Mary— BFA 
Wise,    Larry— BSC 
Witchey,   Richard— BSME 


Wojtkiewicz,  Ju: 
Wolf,  Jerome — 
Wolfe,  Sandra- 
Wolpert,  Don — 
Wong,    Kenneth 


stine— BSC 
BSEd 
-BSEd 
BSME 
-BSEE 


Woods,  James- 
Woodworth,  Bil 
Wright,  Betsy- 
Wright,  Helen- 
Wyman,   John— 


-BSC 

I— BSEd 
BSEd 
-BSHEc 
-BSEE 


Xenos,  Marilyn- 
Yagello,  Helen- 
Yaromo,  John- 
Yaw,  Peter— BS 
Yookam,   Dick — I 


-BSEd 
-BSEd 
BSC 


• 

BFA 


Yoakom,   George — BSCE 
Young,   David — BSC 
Young,    David  W.— BSC 
Young,    Len — BSC 
Young,    Mary — BFA 


Youngwerth,    Frank — BFA 
Zablo,   Nicholas— BSC 
Zodle,    Barb— AA 
Zarnick,    Bernie — BFA 
Zettelmeyer,   Barbara — AB 


Zody,   Charles— BSEd 
Zolman,    Richard — BSC 
Zug,   Millicent— BSHEc 
Zyp,   Bettejean — BFA 


296 


WHENCE 
BEAUTY? 


Photos   by  Staff 
Copy   by   Gail   Larrick 


Shadows  and  sun  and  snow  can 
change  steps  and  stadiums  and 
gables  to  things  not  seen  except 
through  the  eyes  of  art.  Bricks  and 
patterned  steel  are  a  portrait  lost 
to  the  unobserving,  found  by  the 
one  who  seeks  beauty  in  familiar 
things.  Snow  muffles  the  steps  of 
a  visitor  to  a  silent  stadium:  a 
lonely,  quiet  place  without  its 
shouting,    color    and    excitement. 


Tops  of  roofs  and  trees 
seen  from  a  dorm  or  a  class- 
room window  by  a  drowsy, 
wandering  eye  can  be  a 
study  in  texture.  OU  is  full 
of  beauty  hidden  by  the 
familiar. 


The  Ohio  University  Alumni 
Association,  official  representa- 
tive of  all  graduates  and  former 
students,  strives  to  establish  a 
mutually  beneficial  relationship 
between  the  university  and  its 
alumni. 


After  graduation,  your  contact  with  Ohio  University  need  not  be 
broken.  Each  June  at  commencement,  alumni  and  former  students  return 
to  campus  to  reminisce  and  to  renew  old  friendships. 


The  Ohio  University  Alumni  Association 


Your  college  days  never  end. 
The  thrill  of  a  hHomecoming 
football  game  does  not  de- 
crease after  graduation. 


Photographs  courtesy  of  the 
Ohio  University  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation. 


Fellowship  among 
friends  is  preserved 
through  alumni-sponsor- 
ed events  throughout  the 
year,  both  on  and  off 
campus,  hfere  alums  en- 
joy a  post-hfomecoming 
game  coffee  hour  in  the 
ice  rink. 


Read  about  your  friends,  and  perhaps  yourself,  in  the 
pages  of  The  Ohio  Alumnus  magazine.  A  record  of  your 
address,  your  family,  and  your  career  is  maintained  at  the 
Alumni  Association  headquarters  in  Cutler  Hall.  This  informa- 
tion is  l(ept  up  to  dote  by  your  efforts  in  contacting  the  office 
(Box  285,  Athens)  when  you  have  address  changes  and  other 
news  to  report. 


Even  though  you  might  not  be  able  to  re-visit  the  campus.  The  Ohio  Alumnus  will  show  you  the  changes 
taking  place.  The  Helen  Mauck  Galbreath  Memorial  Chapel,  one  of  the  newest  buildings  on  campus,  was  given 
by  on  alum  to  honor  his  wife    ,    .    .   and  his  univer';ity. 


^•  ;  -.  ' 


/ 


¥ 


^t^r- 


Biggest  Weekend 


J-PROM  HITS  OU 
IN  THE  SPRING 


Candidates     end     the     skits 
with   a   friendly  gesture. 


r 


J-Prom  bursts  forth  each  spring 
with  all  the  spectacle  of  a  DeMille 
production,  all  the  color  of  a  display 
of  fireworks. 

Days  and  weeks  are  spent  in 
preparation — writing  lyrics,  choos- 
ing themes,  creating  costumes,  prac- 
ticing   routines,    painting    scenery. 

At  times,  there  is  dissension  over 
the  choice  of  a  word  or  a  color. 

At  times,  spirits  lag — there  does 
not  seem  to  be  time  for  perfection. 

But     somehow     when     the     night 


comes,  the  untrained  feet  kick  in  un- 
expected unison  .  .  .  students  be- 
come animals  personified,  genles, 
and   kings. 

Roving  from  stage  to  stage,  the 
players  perform  their  slapstick  and 
pageantry  before  crowds  which 
might  become  the  subjects  of  their 
candidates  for  royalty. 

Those  skits  which  are  judged  best 
are  rewarded  with  recognition;  all 
who  participate  have  the  feeling  of 
satisfied  exhaustion. 

A   king   and   queen   are   crowned. 


The    last   rehearsal    before   skit  night    produces   anxiety   and   shows   fatigue. 


The  evening   air  ol  spring   provides  a  soft  boclcground   (or  the  players 
OS  they  sing  and   donee   the  praises  o(  their  candidates. 


On  the  lost  day  ol  J-Prom,  precision  (oot- 
work  and  expressive  movement  attract  crowds 
to  the  competitive  parade. 


The  audience  still  displays  enthusiasm  and  enjoyment  as  the  eighteenth 
and    final  skit  is   performed. 


300 


ll>^J5Ti;5!lW 


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to  our  door 


More  and  more  (oiks  who  sfart  out  in  search  of  quality  printing  ore 
winding  up  at  our  front  door.  Here,  tfiey  tell  us,  is  why;  they  appreciate 
the  high  standard  of  quality  and  our  economicol  prices.  We've  given 
thoughtful  care  for  nearly  holf  a  century  to  building  a  reputation  for 
quality  and  economy.  And  in  keeping  with  this  tradition  we  recently 
expanded  Into  new  quarters  and  added  new  equipment  .  .  .  for  we 
are  determined  that  each  year  our  reputation  shall  take  on  new 
meaning.   This,   we   believe,  is   progress. 

THE  LA  WHEAD  PRESS  INC. 


900    EAST   STATE    ST. 


ATHENS,   OHIO 


"It  Costs  No  More  To  Stay  At  The  Best' 

ATHENS  LAKE  MOTEL 


Southeastern  Ohio's  Most  Modern  and  Up  to  Date 
20  Unit  Motel  —  Just  Completed 


SWIMMING  -  FISHING  -  BOATING 

Modern  —  Air  Conditioned  —  TV  —  Steam  Heat 

Double,  Single,  and  Family  Rooms 
Day  or  Week  Rates 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 

Call 

34149 


Located  on  Routes  33  and  Alternate  50 
North  of  City  Limits  300  Yards  —  Columbus  Rd. 


Italian     and    hoiner     cuiiine 
from     our     moaern     hitcnen     . 

Seruea     in     a     quiet,     continental 


atmosphere. 


ANGELO'S 

f24      W.      Vnion 


Light 


Heat 


Power 


DUICKS 
DRUG  STORE 

Catering  to  students 
for  29  years  with  a 
complete  line  of  all 
your  drug  store  needs. 

7-9  W.  UNION 


COLUMBUS  &  SOUTHERN 
OHIO  ELECTRIC  COMPANY 

Athens,  Ohio 


THE  CANTON  ENGRAVING  &  ELECTROTYPE  COMPANY 

410    3RD.    STREET    S.E.,    CANTON,    OHIO 


Married  Student 


DEGREE  IN  TRIPLICATE 

Photos   by   John   SargeanI 
Copy   by   Deanna  Mlhalick 

He  is  learning  for  three — himself,  his 
wife,    his   child,    hie   studies   much. 

He  lives  in  a  cramped  apartment, 
which  somehow  is  capable  of  holding  more 
happiness  than  the  spacious  granite  and 
brick  structures  on  the  green. 

He  worries  because  costs  threaten  to 
mount  higher  than  the  last  check;  because 
his  wife  is  too  lonely,  some  of  the  time;  be- 
cause there  is  not  enough  time  to  follow  his 
son's  excited  footsteps  to  a  new  discovery. 


Sales  and   bargain   counters  are  his  wife's  shop- 
ping  centers. 


4r 


But  most  of  the  time,   his  triple  role  brings 
him  triple  returns. 

He  has  someone  there  who  will  always  sym- 
pathize and   understand. 

hHis  successes  are  multiplied  by  three. 

His  future  is  clearer  to  him,  more  sure  than 
the  futures  of  his  unwed  classmates. 

He  is  loved. 

His  meals  are  homecooked. 


After  classes,  there  comes  time  for  the 
three  of  them  to  be  together,  to  lough 
together. 


Moking   building   repairs  pays  the 
rent. 


Alter  he  leaves  for  class,  his  wife  reods 
the   morning    paper. 


Because  o(  the  university,  they  have  many  opportunities  to  grow  together  culturolly. 


His   wife   shares   his   late   study   hours. 


A    married    student   neighbor   drops   in    to   compare   common    problems 
and   happinesses. 


BE  WELL-SUITED 

for  every  occasion 

EARL  GIBBS 

"The   Men's   Store" 


Two  Doors  Up  From  The  Berry 


We    welcome    student 
checking    accounts 

The  Athens 
National  Bank 

Each    Deposit    Insured    for   $10,000 

Member   F.D.I.C. 

Member   Federal   Reserve   System 


OC.0 


oaan  d 


f 

at   the  gateway 
to   the   campus 


Find  the  books,  gifts,  and  womens  wear  you  like 
at  Logan's  —  a  part  of  Athens  for  over  30  years. 


Logan's 
Athens,   Ohio 


i', 


III: 


tL 


e   Specialize   in    ine 
finest    foocl    .    .    .     and 


ler  to   larcie  parties. 


THE  SPORTSMAN  GRILL 


Ample    Parking 
510    W.    Union 


You'll  find  the  best 
in  hi-fi  sound  systems, 
tope  recorders,    cameras, 
and  art  prints   at 

Vere   O.   Smith 

42  N.  Court  Phone  31883 


That  li^t'jootei  feeling 

can  be  yours 

in  shoes  from 

Stanley  s  Shoe  Store 

18   S.   Court 


The 

Friendly 

Druggist 


A  friendly,  competent  pharmacist  will 
fill  prescriptions  or  supply  all  your 
drug  store  needs  at 

The  Athens  Pharnnacy 

6  South  Court 


Earning  Money 

ODD  JOBS  PAY  EXPENSES 

Photos   by   Don   Stong 
Copy   by  Al   Pllcoro 

Ask  a  college  student  if  It  takes  work  to  get  a 
thorough  education.  Chances  are  he  or  she  will 
tell  you  it  takes  two  kinds  of  work:  the  academic, 
or  the  struggle  of  the  mind  with  books  and  papers, 
and  the  work  that  pays  off  in  a  meal  ticket,  room 
rent  or  the  spare  cosh  needed  for  the  myriad  in- 
cidentals that  moke  a  student's  pocket  book  as 
unstable  as  an  hl-bomb. 

A  daytime  student  is  often  an  evening  usher, 
soda-jerk,  or  baby-sitter.  Some,  whose  classes  per- 


mit, manage  to  squeeze  in  between  classes  the 
duties  of  board  jobs,  telephone  operators  and 
office  assistants. 

But  amidst  the  101  routine  jobs  around  a  col- 
lege campus — especially  when  the  competition  for 
cash  gets  keen — the  enterprising  student  discovers 
unique  opportunities  for  earning  the  ever-needed 
bill-paying  dollar. 

The  odd  jobs — waking  in  the  a.m.  hours  of 
the  night  in  response  to  an  emergency  ambulance 
call;  singing  birthday  greetings  (for  a  fee,  naturally) 
on  a  daily  schedule — these,  too,  are  routine  jobs 
for  a  few. 

These,  and  many  other  part-time  professions, 
are  filled  by  college  students  to  pay  the  way  for 
the  valuable  education  and  training  needed  for 
success   in   future,   full-time  careers. 


A  coed's  talent  In 
ort  becomes  prolit- 
oble  through  lively, 
colorful  theater  dis- 
plays. 


A  birthday  service,  complete  with  cake  and  singing 
greeting,  is  offered  by  three  students  with  glad  hands 
and   tuneful  voices. 


A  junior  cuts  expenses  by  having  his  rooming  facilities 
supplied  in  return  for  driving  an  ambulance  and 
answering  emergencies. 


Student  works  in 
grade  school  caf- 
eteria in  return 
for  meals. 


Extra    money    is    earned    by   loading    meat. 


Another  student 
works  in  mailing 
department  of  a 
local    newspaper. 


Married    student    broadcasts    disc    jockey    show    from    drive-in    restaurant- 


hen     uou     ieeh 
tne     finest     in     entertainment 


S^ckine  S  ^^ihenci   theater 


BECKLEY'S 

On  the  Corner 

Located  in  the 

Middle  of  Activity 

Beckley's  has  a 

"corner"  on  the 

newest  styles 

for  the  OU  man 

who  likes  the  best. 

BECKLEY'S 

Court  &  Union 


Good   Prices 


Good  Service 


Good  Food 


GOODIES 

Restaurant 

on  Mulberry  St.  Hill 


^lie     I  jew    ^aion 

If   you   like   a   truly   fine   permanent 
that  brings  you  soft,  lasting  curls,  visit 

steppe  5    (J3eautu    Section 

10    S.    Court  Athens,    Ohio 


DELMA  STUDIOS 

521  Fifth  Avenue 
New  York,  N.  Y. 


inDaanDnnnDnnDaDDaaDDnDnannannnnnDaDaannnnDDaDDnDannnnnDnDDDDaDDnDDnnnannannaDDDnDDnDDaaDDaaDDannDaDQDDaDi 
jaDnaDaanDanDaaDDDnDnnnanDaanDDnDnnDanDDannaDDanDaDanDDannnnannannaDaDaDDnnDnDDaaaaaDaaDDaaQaaaDDDnnnDaDDi 

Our  Official  Portrait  Pliotograplier 


:DnnnaaDDaDnDnnnnnnnnnannnnDDaDaanDDnnnDnnDnnnnDDnDaaDnnnnnDnnnnDanDanDannnaDannnnnDDaDDaDDannnanDggnnDgg 
mDDannDaannnnnanDnnDDnDDnnnDnDanDDnDDnnnDaDannnnnDnDDDDanaanDnnaDDannnaannDanDDDanDnaDaDDaanDaannaaoDDan 


Main  office  and  laboratory 

9  W.  20th  St. 

New  York  11,  N.  Y. 

Phone:  WAtkins  94880 


Modern,    convenient 
accommodations 
for    your    family 
and    friends    when 
they    visit    Athens. 


The  SUNSET  Motel 

Route    33  Phone    28801 

Owned    and    Operated    by    Mr.    &    Mrs.    Monte    Davis 


Parties  make  the 

i 

\ 

World  go  'round 

and  your  parties  can 

have  a  special  touch  if  you 

order  a  beautiful  flower 

arrangement  from  Sunnybank. 

SUNNYBANK 
GREENHOUSE 

BLACKMORE'S 
RESTAURANT 

Phone    31615   for   free   delivery 

1 

252   E.   State 

i 

1 

Athens    Most  Complete 

Department  Store 


Simpson 


:snnD 


Buy   anything  at   Belk's  secure  in 

the  knowledge   that  you   must  be  satisfied 

or  money  Is  cheerfully   refunded 


17  N.  Court  St. 


Atiiens,  Oh 


10 


C^veru       l/l/ontan  d     a      \y^ueen 
witn     AeweiS    front 

y^ornwell  6    Aeweler5 

10   S.   Court 


Deal  with  a  solid 
Southeastern  Ohio  firm. 


ATHENS  OFFICE  SUPPLY 


.  .  .  has  crepe  paper 
and  all  the  other 
necessities  for  your 
prize-winning    floats. 


17  W .  Washington 


The  Roekel  Company 

Zanesville,  Ohio 
Distributors  of 

Industrial,   Electric 
Plumbing  and  Heating 
Supplies. 


GREAT  PIANIST  BRINGS  CULTURE  TO  OHIO  UNIVERSITY 


Photos  and  Copy  by  Vytas  Voloitos 

A  lonely  man,  an  artist,  walks  in  through 
the  door  of  Memorial  Auditorium.  Three 
weeks  later  he  leaves  the  campus  having 
enriched  its  many  students  in  knowledge, 
understanding,  appreciation,  and  above  all 
in   inspiration. 

The  man  is  Dr.  Ernst  von  Dohnanyi,  the 
world  renown  pianist  and  composer,  form- 
3rly  a  conductor  of  the  Budapest  Philhar- 
monic Society. 

It  was  a  fortunate  coincidence  for  this 
university  that  President  John  C.  Baker  and 
Dohnanyi  met  several  years  ago.  Every 
April  since  then,  Dohnanyi  has  token  leave 
from  his  teaching  duties  at  Florida  State 
University  and  has  come  to  Ohio  University. 

His  visits  hove  become  a  tradition. 

While  here,  he  performs,  conducts,  and 
lectures — a  great  man  at  an  Americon 
college. 

His  stay  has  more  than  passing  signifi- 
cance. In  the  woke  of  atomic  energy  and 
earth  satellites,  one  may  think  that  culture 
and  art  are  forgotten.  Therefore,  it  is  en- 
lightening to  see  how  an  academic  audi- 
ence absorbs  what  Dohnanyi  has  to  offer. 


"A  teacher  has  to  evoke  Individuality  in 
a  pupil,  to  help  him  stand  on  his  own 
two  (eel.  " 


Two  (acuity  nnembers  o(  the  School  o(  Music  discuss  plans  (or  a  concert 
with   Dohnanyl. 


Music    is    his    whole    li(e,    whether   creating   or   per(orming.    Expressive    sin- 
cerity  is  redected  in   his  (ace  and  hands. 


fcJrtsVV.J-.iii^ 


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Si*-*. 


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"An  artist  has  to  feel  his  own  world."  Dohnanyi 
gives    a    recital    during    a    convocation. 


In  addition  to  concerts 
and  classes,  Dohnanyi 
gives  private  auditions 
while  on  cannpus.  He 
is  looked  upon  with 
admiration,  but  his 
warmth  dissolves  all 
barriers  of  modest  re- 
straint. 


"Life  is  a  struggle.  As  such  it  is  the  greatest  experience  a  person  can 
have.  An  artist  must  love  this  struggle."  Dohnanyi  makes  some  quick 
notes   after  a   lecture. 


Dohnanyi  walks  out  of  the  Music  Hall  to  return 
again   next  year. 


KOONS 

Music  Store 


Wide  selection  of  popular,  classical,  and 
jazz  music  on  45  R.P.M.  and  long  play 
recordings. 

Student  headquarters  for  music  supplies, 
records,    and    pfionograpfis. 


Athena  Theater  Building 


Make  it  a  habit  to  shop  at 

Athens'  largest  and  finest 

Department  Store. 

ALTMANS 

5-9  N.  Court 


COMMONWEALTH 

Telephone  Company  of  Ohio 


.,.s 


A   Service   Institution 
Qrowing   with   Southeastern   Ohio 


REGULAR   SERVICE: 

Athens 

Columbus 

or    Pomeroy — U.S.A. 

CHARTER    SERVICE: 

Anywhere 

Anytime 

Lake    Shore    Bus    S^^stem 

Columbus    15,    Ohio 

€A   4-3815 


UNIVERSITY  SHOP 
atbens,   ohio 


L^eiebratina     \Jur    25th      Ljt 


ear 


\~jet  on   the   d^ail 


Our  fast  delivery  service 

returns  your  shirts,  laundry  and 

dry  cleaning  the  way  you  want  it. 


^^thens   S^team    rJLaundru 

76    n    Coutt  31834 


The   things   you  use 

every  day,   all  year, 

are   on   the  shelves   of  the 


0.  U.  SUNDRY 

55  E.  Mulberry  St. 


^..'^  * 


You  look  your  best  in 
Kyle's  Styles. 

KYLE'S 

Shop   For   Men 


8   S.   Court 


Your    room   will   be 
cheerfully   comfortable 
with    decorations   from 


BAKER    &    STAUFFER 

74  E.  State 


Cnlleqe  Bank 
Stare 

50  South  Court 


Every  textbook  and  supply  used  by 
Ohio  University  students. 


Compliments  of 

CAMPUS  PIZZA 

Corner  of  Court  &  Union 
opposite  Campus  Gate 

"We   Cater   to   Parties   of  All  Sizes" 

For  Prompt  Service 

Phone   31709 
or 

31702 


Dinners 

Quick   Lunches 

Sandwiches 

Athens'  Most  Modern  Restaurant 

THE  TOWNE  HOUSE 

22  W.  Union 


HUFFMAN 
TRANSPORTATION  SERVICE 

Local   &   Long   Distance   Moving 


UXAl  t  IMO  OlSIWCt  WOVERS 


Storage  -  Packing  -  Crating  -  Siiipping 

Phone   31414  82   W.   Union 

Athens,   Ohio 


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^or     Ihoie     luxurioud     neceiiitiei 

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THE    BEGORRA    RESTAURANT 
60    S.    Congress 


THE    MUSIC    MANOR 
23    S.    Court 


GANDEE'S    MUSIC    HOUSE 
17    S.    Court 


KATHERINE   FIGG 
28    S.    Court 


Congratulations    to    the    Class    of    '59 
Mr.    &    Mrs.    A.    M.    Wiese 


O.U.  expands  to  meet  present  and  future  needs 

with  the  help  of 

KNOWLTON 

CONSTRUCTION 


Buildings  under  construction: 

Life  Science 
Physical  Education 
East  Green  Dorm 
Education 


Fine  Portraits 

Cameras 

PtiDto  Supplies 


4, 


ATHENS,  OHIO 

•        46  S.  COURT  ST. 

DARREL  TOM  AND  FRANCIS  FULLER 


Shoes   from   MilldeclCs 

fit   every   season. 

Milldeck's  Shoe  Store 

23   S.   Court 


Ohio   University 

offers  additional  opportunities 
for  instruction  through: 


SUMMER  SESSION: 


June  15-July  17  July  20-August  21 

Two  five  week  sessions  give  you  the  oppor- 
tunity to  take  a  total  of  12  credit  hours  during 
the  sunnmer. 

Regular  courses,   workshops,   graduate   study. 

write  to:   Director,  THE  SUMMER  SESSION 

Ohio   University,   Athens 


EXTENSION  DIVISION: 


Correspondence  Courses 

Regular  course  offerings  for  academic 
credit  in   a   number  of  subject  fields. 
Enrollment  may   begin   at  any  time. 


Extension  Classes 

Off-campus  classes  in   several 
communities  are   given   each  semester. 
They   provide   an   opportunity  to  enroll 
for  work  in   areas  of  special  interest 
and   to  complete  degree   requirements. 

write  to:   Director,  THE  EXTENSION   DIVISION 

Ohio   University,   Athens 


Students  observe  a  little  girl  struggling  with  a  speech  defect;  the  window 
is  made  o(  one-way  glass  so  that  the  girl  is  not  aware  that  she  is  being 
watched. 


Learning  By  Doing 


OU  OFFERS  PRACTICAL  TRAINING 


Photos  by   Don   Stong   and    Ken   Taylor 
Copy  by   Martha  Cordes 


From  the  time  he  enters  school,  a  student  learns  from  books — 
reading  and  absorbing  and  forgetting  thousands  of  words. 

But  a  book  can  only  tell  him  how  someone  else  has  handled  a 
problem  or  approached  o  situation.  It  is  not  until  he  collides  with 
the  problem  himself,  not  until  he  sees  his  first  story  in  print,  or  the 
triumphant  smile  of  a  child  who  has  conquered  a  speech  defect  with 
his  help,  that  he  can  envision  what  his  future  holds  for  him. 

Students  in  a  number  of  fields  at  Ohio  University  receive  this 
clearer  vision  of  their  future;  they  graduate  with  more  than  theoretical 
learning,  with  more  than  a  diploma.  They  graduate  with  a  feeling 
of  confidence  gained  from  actual  experience  in  their  chosen  career. 

This  practical  professional  training  requires  careful  planning 
and  a  great  deal  of  cooperation  between  Athens  businessmen  and 
the  administration  of  the  university.  The  job  is  being  done. 

326 


Giving  hearing  tests  is  one  phase 
of  the  speech  and  hearing  training 
program. 


Agriculture  students  learn  the  new- 
est advances  in  (arming  methods. 


Students    learn    to   administer  psychological   tests. 


A  (uture  coach  gains  invalu- 
able experience  by  working 
with  a  team  from  an  area 
high    school. 


An    art-education    major   works   with    children    in    a    classroom   situation 
so  that  she  will  be  well  prepared  to  handle  her  own  class. 


An  Athens  com- 
pany opens  its  off- 
ice to  drafting  stu- 
dents for  on-the  job 
training. 


A  future  news- 
paperman covers 
a  meeting  of 
Athens  business- 
men for  the  local 
paper. 


The  F.  J.  Beasley  Co. 

Your  Friendly  Wholesaler 


over  3000  items 
for  your  selection 


phones: 

order  dept 31280-31254 

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& 

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The  Old  Apothecary  .  .  . 

is  gone   ...    In   his  place   is  our 
modern    drug   store    to   ser\e    \ou. 


The  Cline  Pharmacy  Co. 

McKee  Drugs,  Inc. 


Court  Street 


.\tliens.  Oliio 


Clothes  and  accessories 

for  the  young  man— and 

the  young  at  heart. 


The  University  Men's  Slii 
25  S.  Court 


ORGANIZATION  INDEX 


— A  — 

Acacia — 56 

Academic  Deons — 44 

A  Capella  Choir— 192 

L'Alliance  Francaise — 173 

Alpha  Delta  Pi— 58 

Alpha  Epsilon  Phi— 60 

Alpha  Epsilon  Rho— 251 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta — 62 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta— 262 

Alpha  Omega  Upsilon — 249 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha— 64 

Alpha  Xi  Delta— 66 

American  Institute  of  Electrical  and 

Radio  Engineers — 253 
American  Institute  of  Physics — 179 
American  Society  ol  Civil 

Engineers — 256 
American  Society  of  Mechanical 

Engineers — 255 
Architectural  Society — 181 
Arnold  Air  Society — 191 
Athena.    1959-120 

—  B  — 

Baker,  Dr.  John  C— 38 

Baptist  Disciple  Student  Fellowship — 212 

Baptist  Student  Union — 223 

Baseball— 164 

Basketball— 158 

Beta  Alpha  Psi— 260 

Beta  Theta  PI— 68 

Blddle  Hall— 26 

Blue  Key— 248 

Boyd  Hall— 14 

Bryan   Hall— 15 

Bush  Hall— 27 

—  C  — 

Camera  Club — 178 

Campus  Affairs  Committee — 236 

Campus  Religious  Council — 21  I 

Center  Dormitory — 16 

Center  Program  Board — 240 

Cheerleaders — 147 

Childhood  Education  Club — 173 

Chimes — 264 

Chi  Omega — 70 

Christian  Science  Organization — 216 

Circle  K— 176 

Class  Officers— 242 

Concerts  and  Convocations — 198 

Cross  Country — 151 

—  D  — 

Dean  ol  Men — 40 

Dean  of  Women — 40 

Debate— 261 

Delta  Phi  Delta— 254 

Delta  Sigma  Chi — 250 

Delta  Tou  Delta— 72 

Delta  Upsilon— 74 

Der  Deutsche  Vereln — 172 

Dolphin  Club— 186 

—  E  — 

East  Green  Council — 22 
Earth  Science  Club— 182 
Eta  Sigma  Phi- 263 

—  F  — 
Finnettes — 187 
Football— 140 
Footlighters — 247 


Freshman   Basketball — 163 
Freshman   Football — 146 

'^  -G- 

Gamertsfelder  Hall — 28 
Golf— 155 

—  H  — 

Hillel  Foundation— 217 
Hockey— 157 
Homecoming — 1 34 
Home  Economics  Club — 182 
Howard  Hall— 17 

Interdormltory   Council — 12 
Interlralernlty  Council — 51 
Interfrafernlty  Pledge  Council — 54 
Intramurals — 156 
International   Club — 171 

—  J  — 

J  Club— 264 

Jefferson   Hall— 18 

Johnson   Hall — 29 

J   Prom— 298 

Judo  Club— 187 

Junior  Pan  Hellenic  Council — 54 

—  K  — 

Kappo  Alpha  Alpha — 55 
Kappa  Alpha  Mu — 263 
Kappa  Delta — 76 
Kappa  Delta  Pi— 260 
Kappa  Phi— 220 
Kappa  Phi  Psi— 180 
Klub  Slella— 181 

—  L  — 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha — 78 

Llndley  Hall— 19 

Lutheran  Student  Association — 213 

—  M  — 

Men's  Glee  Club— 195 
Men|s  Independent  Association — 180 
Men's  Union  Governing  Board — 238 
Mortar  Board — 265 

—  N  — 

Notional  Collegiate  Players — 247 
Newman  Club — 214 

_o_ 

Ohio  Society  of  Professional 

Engineers — 255 
Ohio  Student  Education 

Association — 1  74 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa — 265 
Orchesis— 192 

Orthodox  Christian   Fellowship — 212 
OU    Bond- 196 
OU   Chemistry  Society — 179 
OU   Chorus— 193 
OU   Orchestra— 197 
Ohio  University  Post — 116 
OU   Radio  Club— 175 

—  P  — 

Pan  Hellenic  Council — 50 
Perkins  Hall— 30 
Pershing  Rifles- 189 
Phi  Alpha  Theta— 258 
Phi  Chi  Delta— 225 
Phi  Delta  Theta— 80 
Phi  Epsilon  Pi— 82 


Phi  Eta  Sigma— 262 

Phi  Kappa— 84 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma — 86 

Phi  Kappa  Tou- 88 

Phi   Mu— 90 

Phi  Mu  Alpha— 257 

Phi  Sigma  Delta— 92 

Phi  Upsilon  Omicron — 249 

Pi  Beto  Phi— 94 

PI  Gamma  Mu — 258 

PI  Kappa  Alplia — 96 

—  Q  — 

Queen  Section — 125 

—  R  — 
Read  Hall— 31 

Rifle  Club— 183 
Rifle  Team— 148 
Russian  Language  Club — 172 

—  S  — 

Scabbard  and  Blade — 190 

Scott  Quadrangle — 20 

Secretarial  Club — 177 

Seniors — 266 

Shlvely  Hall— 32 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon — 98 

Sigma  Alpha  Eta — 251 

Sigma  Alpha  lota — 257 

Sigma  Chi — 100  . 

Sigma  Delta  Chi— 246 

Sigma  Kappa — 102 

Sigma  Nu — 104 

Sigma  Theta  Epsilon — 221 

Soccer  Team — 149 

Society  for  the  Advancement  of 

Management — 1  77 
Student  Council — 237 
Student  Press  Club— 175 
Swimming — I  54 

—  T  — 

Tou  Beta  Pi— 253 
Tou  Beta  Sigma— 259 
Tou  Gamma  Delta — 106 
Tau  Kappa  Alpha — 261 
Tou  Kappo  Epsilon — 108 
Tennis — 153 
Theotre — 202 
Theta  Chi— no 
Theta  Phi  Alpha— I  12 
Theta  Sigma  Phi — 252 
Tiffin  Hall— 33 
Track— 152 

—  V  — 

Varsity  O— 188 
Volgt  Hall— 21 

—  W  — 

Washington  Hall — 34 
Wesley  Foundation — 218 
Westminister  Foundation — 224 
Women's  Glee  Club — 194 
Women's  League — 239 
Women's  Recreation  Association — 184 
WOUB— 119 
Wrestling — 150 

—  Y  — 

YMCA— 223 
YWCA— 222 

—  Z  — 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha — 1  14 


329 


ART     STAFF 


Finished   Art  Work 

Sandy  Dunipace — 17,  74,  211,  254 

Carol  Earley— 16,  22,  26,  28,  29,  31,  33,  34,  82, 
87,  96,  111,  1 20,  121,  1 54,  1  55,  9,  35,  47,  1 25, 
135,    167,  207,  233,  243    267,  299 

Jerry  Kerley— 27.  57,  78,    171.    174,   188,  221,  248 

Sue  Kline— 18,    19,  61,  224 


Don  Langdole— 184,  237.  256 

John  Reamer— 20.  30.  51,  106,  178,  190,  236 

Jim  Veney— 13,  32,   183,  215,  240 

Karen  Waldron— 14.   15.  64,  94,   193.  238.  250 

Lettering 

Don  Langdale— 9.  35,  47,   125,   135,   167,  207.  267 


COPY     STAFF 


Sandra  Aguado— 16,  41,  215,  236,  240,  241,  242, 
247 

Kay  Black— 18,  58,  59,   172,   175,  226 

Wesley  Boord— 29,   54,    106,    107,    187,  212,  213 

Jim   Buchanan — 155,    163 

Al  Cohn— 140,  141,  142,  143,  144,  145,  146,  148, 
149,  157,  158,  159,  160,  161,  162,  164,  165, 
166 

Mike  Collins— 150,    154 

Martha  Cordes— 12,  13,  38,  39,  90,  91,  175,  200, 
202,  203,  212,  237,  239,  326,  327 

Jim   Culp— 189 

Judy    Dumbauld— 19,    51,    76,    77,    184,    185,   222, 

254,   263 
Carol   Earley— 116,    117,    118,  230,  231,  232,  233 
Joretta  Eppley— 56,   57,  96,  97,    193,  251 
Marilyn  Fidler— 22,  23,   102,    103 
Marge  Guentert— 62,  63,   251,  256,  257 

Nancy  Jarus— 32,  64,  65,  147,  192,  223,  228,  236, 

261 
Debbie  Jones — 181 
Joan   King— 174,   252 
Connie  Kras— 168,   169,   170 

Gail  Lcrrick— 10,  1 1,  20,  55,  70,  71,  1 19,  202,  203. 
204,  205,  208,  209,  210,  211,  227,  228,  229, 
238,   244,  245,  260,  296 

Morcio  Lipson — 177,  217,  263 

Solly  Manske— 60,  61,    179,    187,  261 

Deanna  Mihalick— 1.  2,  3,  4,  5,  6.  7,  8,  22,  23,  36, 
37,  41,  42,  43,  44,  45,  120,  121,  122,  123,  124, 
200,  201,  206,  248,  252,  265.  268.  269,  299, 
300 

Diane  Mindoll- 21,  112,  113.  114,  115,  177,  180, 
190,  249,  266 


Bob  Moore— 68,  69,   264 

Craig   Palmer — 74,    75 

Dave   Parker— 88,   89 

John    Pasko — 153 

Al  Pikora— 246.   310.   311 

Marie   Piatt— 240,   241 

Tom   Rauchfleisch— 30,   84,   85 

Marge  Shaw— 17,   94,   95 

Anno  Sich— 15,  24,  25,  34,  52,  53,  80,  81,  100,  101, 
108,    109,    127,    129,    131,    133,   214.  215.  250 

Ann  SieminskI— 54.  86.  87.    172,    178.  212,  260 

Betty  Sklllman— 50,    173,    176,    194.    195.  218.  219. 
220.  221,  262,  264 

Ruth  Smith— 33,  92,  93,    182,  258 

Jock   Sprogue — 26 

Terry  Taylor— 28,   31,  98,  99,    104,    105, 
262 


182,  255. 
139,    152, 


Mike  Tressler— 27,  48,  49.  72.  73.    136. 
180,    183,    188,  255 

Vytas  Valaitis— 316,    317,    318.    319 

Violet  Wick— 14.  78.  79,    134,    171,    191,  237,  259 

Noretta  Willig — 40 

Bob  Wilson— 110,    111 

Ed   Wright— 151 

Rewrite:     Sandra   Aguado,   Goil   Lorrick 

Photo   Identification:     Tom   Rauchfleisch 

Assignments:     Anno   Sich 

Proofreading:     Jon  Lange,  Ken  Fulton,  Anna  Sich, 
Tom   Rauchfleisch 

Index:     Solly  Chrisman 

Advertising  Copy:      Barbara  Warner 


330 


INDEX 


—  A  — 

Abott.     Paul     D.— 183,  189 
Abooklre.   Charles   A. — 212 
Abrohoms,    Hal    Joel — 31 
Abrcms.    James    McKim — 246.  270 
Abruzzi,     Gina — 121,173 
Abruzzino.     Frances    Ann — 20 
Achey.    Patricia    Ann — 186 
Achor,    Martha    Ann— 131,212 
Ackley,    Nancy    L.— 182 
Adamich,    Thonnos    E.— 68,  270 
Adams,    Alvln   C— 180,  270 
Adams,    Bunk — 161 
Adorns,  Jonet   R. — 177 
Adorns,    Lorry   F. — 270 
Adorns,    William    Roger — 270 
Addis,  Jomes  E,— 270 
Adelmonn,    Jone     Burson — 50,  70, 

270 
Adelsteln,  Bonito  H.— 14,  1  18,  175 
Adier,    Bernard— 188,  270 
Aebersold,    Robert   Nell— 27 
Aeh,    Richard    K.— 108 
Altoora,   Albert    B,— 78 
Agosti,   John    H.— 88,  270 
Aguado,   Sandro — 16 
Aiken,    Sandra    E, — 58 
Albright,    Robert    H.— 68,  152,  188 
Albu,   Evelyn    D,— 15 
Alexee,    Marguerite   C. — 212 
Allord,   Richord  W.— 26 
Allen,  Corol  J.— 181 
Allen,   Edgar  J.— 84 
Allen,   Loro  V,— 38 
Allen,    Sally  Ann— 218,  220 
Al-Momar,    Ibrahim   T. — 171 
Al-Rawi,   Ghosson   A, — 56 
Alsop,    Glenn    Dole — 247 
Althoff,   Sue  Ann— 19 
Alvorodo,    Paul    F,— 255.  270 
Alvord,   Susan    Kay — 174 
Ameruso,      Anthony      R. — 84,    256, 

270 
Amir,    Abbas— 171,  256,  270 
Amsbary,   Lucy  A. — 270 
Anostos,  Michoel  P.— 88,  120,264, 

270 
Anderson,   Albert  G.— 249,  270 
Anderson,   Ann    P, — 94,  127,240 
Anderson,   Clark   1.-96,253.255. 

270 
Anderson.   Eden  E.— 21.  239 
Anderson,  James  E. — 72 
Anderson,  Judith  C. — 58 


Anderson, 
Anderson. 
Anderson, 
Anderson, 

270 
Andreoff,  Alexande 

183,  188,270 
Andrews,   Polricio   R. — 12, 

270 
Andrews.    Phyllis    Ruth— 174.  211 
Angle,  Eric   R.— 34 


Norma    E,— 16,  I  14 
Robert  Allen— 270 
Robert  D.— 158 
Susan   F.— 94,  239.  265, 

148,    172, 


5.  260. 


Antenberg.    Bruce    F. — 92 
Antes.  Richard  Louis— 108,   156, 

270 
Apel,    Lorry    H.— 173 
Appelboum,  Alan   Lee — 118 
Apple,   Susan  June — 94,  192 
Applegote,   Sally  Jo — 14,  177 
Arobion,  Carole   Irene — 270 
Arbough,    Henry  W. — 34 
Arbogost,  Janet  L, — 220 
Archbold,  Williom  F.— 56,  190.  270 
Archibald.   David  J.— 68 
Arend,  Gayle  F,— 102 
Argobrlte,   Jerry    Lee — 247,  270 
Armon,  Sondro   D, — 21,220 
Armstrong,    Williom    E.— 27,  250 
Arnetl,  Carl   D.— 72,  255 
Arnold,  Solly  Jean — 76 
Arntz,  Charles  L— 104.  270 
Arons.    Susan   G. — 15 
Arslonion.    Albert— 270 
Artino.    Merilyn    F.— 60.  131.  177 
Aschenboch.   Dovid   F.— 108.224 
Ashcrolt,    Reynold   Lee— 195,  221 
Atherton,   Lawrence  Lee — 270 
Atkins,  Joy  Ann — 60 
Atkinson,   Elinor  Ann — 174,  177 
Auerbach,  Nancy  N. — 17,62 
Aull,   John    E,— 68 
Austod,   Ruth  Ann— 58,  181 
Axe,    Doris   E.— 21 ,  251 ,  270 
Ayers,    Marjorie — 270 
Ayers.   Robert  H. — 270 


Babb.    Marjorie   Mary — 174 
Bochmon.  Corolyn  Sue — 58,  177 
Backus,   Charles   E.— 2  18,  221 ,  253, 

255,270 
Bocon,  Constance  J. — 66 
Bacso,  Rosalie  M.— 18,  182,  259 
Boder,    Phyllis  Jean— 50,  60,  251, 

270 
Badger,    Terry    M. — 74 
Bodgley,    Larry   R. — 187 
Boedecker,    Philip  A.— 80,  240 
Bogby,   Virginia    May — 18,270 
Bailey,   Charles    R.— 88 
Boiley,  James  J. — 26 
Baird,   Alyce   Ann— 270 
Boird,   Carolyn  Ann— 122,  270 
BaIrd,   Lourel  Ann — 114 
Boird,  Robert  L,— 271 
Baker,  C.  Duane— 68,  271 
Baker,  Julie  A.— 122 
Baker,    Lorry    D.— 78,  248 
Boker,    Philip  0.-104,271 
Baker,   Thomas  C. — 104 
Bakey,  Donno  R.— 271 
Bakker,  Cloudlo  E.— 90,  174,251 

271 
Balderson,   Eric  L— 183,  189.250 
Boldwin.   Donold  W.— 183 
Baldwin.   Marilyn    K.— 20.  1  73.  260. 

271 


Bolinsky.  Audrey  L. — 19 
Balough,  John  B,— 145,  152 
Boltch,  David  L— 26 
Bollzer.    Lindo    Koye— 76.  239.  262 
Bolyeot.  Ivor  Lee— 72.  176.  195. 

271 
Bandy.  C.  Dole— 160.  166 
Bonholzer,  John  A. — 98,  248,  264, 

265,  271 
Bonks,    Danny    D.— 72 
Borogo,    Evelyn  J. — 177 
Borbot,   Letitlo   Mary— 271 
Berber,  Judy   Ellen— 20 
Berber,  Robert  M.— 90 
Barber,  Roberto  Ann — 194 
Barber,   Rose  A.— 70.  133.240 
Barber.  Russell  E.— 88.  191 
Barber.   Sherly   E.— 271 
Bordon.    Horold— 183 
Barker.    (Dorothy)    Elolne— 178 
Bori.    Robert— 214 
Bormosh.  Lois  Lee — 70,271 
Bornes,  Alvero   H.— 220,  271 
Barnes,   Kendoll  J,— 152 
Barnes,   Noncy   P. — 193 
Bornett,  Robert  Lee— 86,  256 
Borr,   Barbara   Lou — 66 
Borr,   Brendo   M,— 19,  225 
Borr,  Corl  A.— 255 
Barr,  Jocolyn  J. — 271 
Barrett,  Sherron   Morie — 271 
Bortho,  Colisto  Ann— 15,  112 
Bartholomew,  Charles  L. — 26 
Bortholomy,    Nancy    Ruth— 62,  174 
Bortlett,   Lawrence  R.— 177,  271 
Bortlett,    Leonno— 18,  181 
Borton,   Mory  Kay — 194 
Bosco,    Rosalie — 225 
Baslord,  Williom  S.— 108 
Boss,   Richard   M,— 92 
Botcho,   David  J.— 172 
Botes,  Alfred  A,— 255,  271 
Bates,  James  S. — 74 
Botes,  John  W.— 78 
Botes,   Ruby  E.— 220 
Botes,   Sommy  Neil — 221 
Bouders,  Wayne  D. — 182 
Bauer,   Borboro   B. — 172 
Bouers,   Kothleen  E. — 214 
Bough,  Patricio  L,— 70,  181 
Boughmon,    Allison    Linda — 16.58, 

117,  252,   264 
Boumbough,  Horrlson  E, —  1  10.  271 
Baxter.   William   Lee — 72 
Boy.   Sara   Louise — 58 
Boyot.    Bronko — 212 
Bayliss.  Sylvia  J.— 252.  271 
Bozil.  David  E.— 190 
Beoch.  Dovid  E.— 246 
Beol.   Barbara   Foye — 102,239, 

251.  252.  271 
Beard,    Barbara — 18 
Beordmore.  Thomas  Dean — 22.  33 

238 
Beordmore.   Willis   Roy— 249.  271 


Beords.   Carolyn   H. — 60,  123 
Beottie.   Mary  E.— 220 
Beoverson.   Lowell  V.- — 249 
Becker,   Donold   B.— 68.  248.  264 
Becker.   Donald  Thomos — 104 
Beck.    Richard   H.— 74 
Beckert.  Patricio  Morie — 94.  247 
Beckrest.   Robert  L.— 72 
Beckwith,  Emmo  Vo.— 70,  173 
Bedlch,  Joseph   E,— 255 
Bednorik,  James  J. — 80 
Beech,   Ronold  W. — 26 
Beery,    HenrieHa   P. — 193,224 
Beggs,    Robert   M.— 88,  176 
Behm,   David   L.— 72.  271 
Behnke.    Richard   W.— 74 
Behrendt.   Penelope  Sue — 15.66. 

192 
Behrendt,   Timothy   H.— 72,  152, 

188,  271 
Belneke,   Thomas  A.— 88,  179,224, 

262 
Beiter,  George  A, — 84,214 
Bekeny,  Robert  S.— 96,  263 
Belknap,  John  W.— 80.  271 
Bell.  Gladys  Ann— 14,  54,  55 
Bell,   Louise  J.— 178,  225 
Bell,   Robert  Lee— 181 
Bell,   Ronold  E,— 28,  88,  172,237, 

242,  262 
Bell,    Wayne   A,— 30 
Bell,  Wllmo  J.— 271 
Bellon,    David    F,— 74,  191,271 
Beller,   Roger  A,— 86,  271 
Belt,   Margaret  E.— 21  8,  219,  220 
Beltz,  Charlotte  Ann— 112 
Belu,  George  A, — 144 
Benbow,  Jerry   L. — 263 
Bencin,   Donald  J. — 84 
Bender,  Charlotte  Ann — 18 
Bender,  Edmund  J.— 258,  271 
Benlch,    Doris   Rose— 177 
Benner,   Susan— 14,  218,  220 
Bennett,  Chester  A.— 68.  263.  271 
Bennett.  Rodney  K. — 56 
Bennett.    Suzonne — 114 
Benson.  Daniel  N. — 271 
Benz,  Allan   F.— 104,  271 
Benz,    Donald   A,— 31 
Berencsi,  Morlene  E, — 16.  116. 

252.  271 
Berg.   Barbara    L. — 216 
Berger.   Arnold — 92 
Berger,    Donno   L, — 271 
Bergstrom,   Robert  W. — 187 
Bernord,   Morgoret  Jone — 76 
Bernoth,   Donn   L, — 262 
Berneche,  Joonne  Morie — 254 
Bertok,Linda    L.— 225 
Betsch,  Sondro  Jean — 15 
Beron,    Suzonne — 112,271 
BIcklord,  Lloyd  A,— 191 ,  259,  271 
BIcking,   Paul   R,— 104,  195 
BIcknell,  Lysbeth  Ann— 173,271 
BIddle,  Richard  L,— 110 


331 


Bies,   Ronald  K.— 253,  271 
Billups.  Harold  Roy— 255,  271 
Bmstadt,   Richard   Hall— 22,31, 

100 
Birchalt.   Marie  Ann — 112 
Blrlc,  Fredric  J,— 177.  271 
Birks.  Douglos  Otlc^271 
Bishoy,  Nobil  S.— 171 
Bishop,   Loren  R, — 255 
BIssinger,  Jack  C— 108,  271 
Bittner,  Beverly  Ann — 220,  272 
Bjurstrom,   Stanley  T. — 182 
Bloouboer,  Neil  A.— 191 
Black,  Nellie  Kay— 18,  122,224, 

225.  272 
Black.  Paul  E.— 250,  262 
Bladowski,   John    R.— 98,  145 
Bloettnor.   Nancy  I.— 50,  272 
Bloha.  Joseph  E,— 80,  157,  272 
Blaine,  Arlene  J,— 21,  177,272 
Blair,  Morcia  L— 20,  194 
Blair.  William   Poui— 28 
Blair,  William  T.— 64,  190,272 
Blokeslee.  Amos  M.— 219 
Blokeslee.    Joanne — 219 
Bland,   Mary  A.— 102 
Blank,  Shirley  Anne — 15,66 
Blozy.  Corolyn  Ann — 192 
Bleckrie,  Dean   K. — 177 
Blender.   Donna  J. — 17 
Blendermonn.  Alice  L, — 94 
Blickenstoff,   Lynn  Alon— 104,  260, 

272 
Bliss,   Bradley  R.— 98,  176,  272 
Blizzord,  Donald  1.-175,253,272 
Blizzard,  Sandra   Lee — 17 
Bloom,    Earl   Thos,— 108,  195 
Bloom,  Jomes  M, — 32 
Blosser,    Carol— 94.  272 
Blum.    Edythe   H. — 60 
Blum,    Myrna    Lou — 175 
Boatman,  Fred  K.— 22,  27,  157, 

254 
Bob,  Thomos  H,— 100,  272 
Bober,  Ted— 192 
Beckelman,  Woyne  Loren — 213, 

258 
Boozek.   Paul  Joseph— 84,  214,  272 
Boegemon,  Jonei  Ruth — 19 
Boegemon,    Ronald    H, — 100 
Boetcher,  H,  Lynn— 189 
Baettner,   Mortho— 94,  272 
Bogon,  Betty  J.— 19,  225,  260 
Boggs,  Carol  S.— 90 
Bohlender,  Sara  S.— 70,  272 
Bohn.    Richard   E,— 253 
Bojonowski,   Rilo  Ann— 179,  272 
Bolender,    Betsy — 70,122,272 
Bolender,  Jomes  H,— 250,  260,  272 
Boliske,   Robert  P.— 84,  272 
Boll,  Robert  N.— 34 
Bollinger.   Mory  Ann — 12 
Bollinger.  Thomas  A. — 80 
Bonds.  William  T.— 96 
Bonham.  Jacqueline  Joon — 220 
Bonifield.   Chorles  L,— 154 
Bonk.  Judith  Ann — 177 
Bormonn.    Arlene — 90 
Bormann.    Audrey— 90.  1  33,  242, 

259 
Born.  Carol  0.-16,251.261.272 
Bornino,    Bruno  A. — 118,  188 


Bors,  Ado  L. — 30 
Bors,  Jr.  Adam — 172 
Borton,    Robert  Jos. — 88,  195 
Bosscawen,  Cloudette  Jean — ^94, 

272 
Bosscawen,   Donald   1,-100,  177, 

272 
Bosse,  Wliliom  L.— 100,  272 
Boster.   Thomas  Arthur — I  79 
Boston,    Frederick   H. — 258 
Boston.  Richard  A.— 180,  218,  221 

253 
Boswell,   Morgoret  Jean — 185,  187 
Boucher,   Dcnno   Roe — 254 
Bouenizer,  Nancy  Lee — 66,  194 
Boukalik,  Joan  Ann — 58 
Boumo.   Richard  A,— 86,  272 
Bowers,  Anne  M, — 261,272 
Bowker,  Wayne  E.— 122,  192 
Bowling,   Sara  Ann — 219,220,257 

259 
Bowlus.  William  R.— 153,  176,272 
Bowman,   Curtis  A. — 98 
Bowman,  Dole  E, — 86,  272 
Bowman.    Leslie  C— 151,  152,  174 

180 
Bowmon,   Phyllis  A,— 15,  193,  257, 

259 
Bowsher,  Michael  E, — 175 
Boyd,   Robert  Wm.— 223 
Boyd,   William    p.— 84,  272 
Boyer,  Williom   Deon — 26 
Boyce,  Thomas  W. — 154 
Boyle,  Todd   H.— 154 
Boytor.  Anito  Koy— 127,  173,  174, 

225 
Broden,  Ido  H.— 58,  122,  133 
Brodford,  Mary  Jane — 20 
Bradley,  Soroh  L. — 58 
Brady.  Corol  Mae — 272 
Brogue.  Marion  Lee — 21.  193.220 
Brond.  Mory  Ellen— 20.  272 
Bronlsel.   Roy  J. — 256,  272 
Bronner.  George  R. — 253 
Bronnon.  Carol  J, — 192 
Broshores.  Barbara  J. — 90 
Broun.   Herbert  S.— 92 
Broun,  Jerry— 72.   122.  255 
Bray,  Roger  Eugene — 80,  272 
Brecher,    Peter   I. — 82 
Brehm,   Norman   E. — 177,272 
Brem,  Richard  C. — 34 
Breslel,   Judith    E,— 70,  127 
Brewer.  Joan  E. — 90.  129.  174. 

258.  260.  272 
Brewster.    Linda— 62,  122 
Briggs,    David    M. — 68,  240 
Briggs,   Richord  H,— 256,  272 
Brinkman,   Lorry  H.— 1  10,  255,  272 
Brinzo,  Joon   E. — ^259,  260,  272 
Brock,  Janet  E. — 180 
Brock.   Jerry  A. — 68 
Brock.    Melvin    E. — 28 
Broodbeck.   Karl   E.— 78.  272 
Brodine.  Georgia  Goy — 66.  192 
Brook.  Morjorie  Jean — 272 
Brookbonk.  Susan  Ann — 214 
Brooker.  James  S. — 72 
Brooks.  James  L.— 218.  221 
Brooks.   Larry  Lybb — 34.  157 
Brooks,   Peggy  Jone — 102,261 
Broom,   Morlyn  C. — 21,133,272 


Broome,   Errol    M. — 29 
Broscheid,  William  G,— 172 
Broski,  Carol  M,— 272 
Brothers,  J.  Lone— 102,  273 
Brown,  Austin  E, — 180 
Brown,   Bonnie   Koy — 58 
Brown.  Corolyn  Joan — 220 
Brown.   Cynthia   Goyle — 273 
Brown,   Don   Lee — 195 
Brown,   Donald  I.— 250,  260,  273 
Brown,   Frederick  E. — 74.  273 
Brown.  John   Lee — 33 
Brown.   Lorry  E. — 171.273 
Brown.   Michael  F. — 72.  117 
Brown.   Richord  Eugene — 68,  263, 

273 
Brown,  Thomas  E. — 32 
Bruboker,  Annette  Gay — ^90,  192 
Bruck,James   W, — 33 
Bruder,    Linn   H, — 106 
Brueckner,  David  A, — 72,  204 
Bruno.  Chorles  J. — 214 
Brunswick.  Paul  E.— 98 
Bryon.  Judith  Ann — 70.  252 
Bryant.   Robert  L. — 80.  155 
Buchanan,  James  V, — 246 
Buchert,  Horold  E.— 177.  188 
Buchholz.  Jomes  C. — 51,68 
Buchholzer.  Wendy  K.— 185.  224 

225.  260.  273 
Buchin.  Carole  L— 1  77,  216,  273 
Buck.  Jerry  Ell— 250 
Buckey.  Richord  D.— 28 
BucHon.    Bornett— 92 
Budd.   David  Glenn— 88.  258,  265 

273 
Buerkley,  Jomes  Edw, — 182 
Bukobszky,   Raymond  A,— 255,  273 
Bullock,   Morilyn  J. — 16 
Bullock.  William  George— 56.  258 
Bumes,    Mory — 273 
Bumgordner.   Dennis  Dole — 273 
Bumpos,  Connie  J. — 70 
Bumpus,  C. — 273 
Bunce,  William   Robt,— 273 
Bunofsky.  Ronold  J. — 104 
Burchord,  Cynthlo  Dione — 90,  273 
Burl,    Beverly  J.— 273 
Burk,    Bradley    M,— 117 
Burke,  Corol  Ann— 102,  273 
Burke,  Shirley  Ann — 220 
Burkle,  Carol  Sue— 192 
Burkley,   Morilyn  J. — 18 
Burner,  Dovid   L.— 100 
Burnham.   Marilyn   K, — 66,  182 
Burns,    Richord   H.— 104,  177,273 
Burns,  Tom  Wode — 152 
Burton,    Dean — 212 
Burton,  Corl  Duone — 273 
Busch,  Bonnie  Jone — 58 
Bush.    Robert— 152.  188 
Bush.   Shoron   Lilo- 94.  273 
Buss.   Ronald  A.— 163 
Butch.  Jomes  Von — 96.  273 
Butcher,  Aljoh   L,— 64.  273 
Butler.   Edword  W.— 149 
Butter.  Shirley  Ann — 102 
Butterbough.  Loretto  Jean — 273 
Butts.   Richard   R.— 26 
Byord.   Linda   Lee— 177.  193 
Byerly.   Susan  Ann — 54.  114 
Byers.   Harold  E.— 177 


Byron,   Lindo   Jeon — 224,  225 
—  C  — 

Cobot,  Joseph  Jos, — 33,  154,  156, 

183 
Carlisle.    Marsha   Jone — 94.  131. 

263 
Carlson.   Ingrid   E, — 14 
Caldwell,   E,  Julion— 80,  273 
Colendine,    Mory  Ann — 58 
Colinger,   Walter   M.— 214 
Calkins,    Frederick  J.— 273 
Calkins,    Helen— 102,273 
Collohon.   Judith    A.— 94 
Collohon,  Robert  L,— 182 
Collahon.   Walter   D.— 273 
Colhoun,    Stuart  A, — 153 
Colo,  Tina  C— 225 
Calvin,    Ronald— 191 
Comeron,   Dovid  G, — 189 
Camp,    Mory   Sue — 62.  260 
Camp,  Thomas  M, — 182 
Compana,  Y,  Sue — 94 
Campbell,    Borboro   Moe — 20,  251 
Campbell,  Betty  Jo— 76,  192 
Compbell,  Corolyn  H. — 260 
Campbell,    Donno   J.— 16,  258 
Campbell,   Florence  E,— 19,  219 

220 
Campbell,   Phyllis  I.— 220 
Campbell,   Richard  N,— 250,  260 

273 
Candeol  Chorles  Som— 104,  273 
Conner,    Rono   S, — 60 
Caniglio.    Genevieve— 171,  214 
Coplow,    Morilyn    R. — 60 
Copovello,   Richard  J, — 28 
Corey,  Diane  F. — 70 
Carlson,    Ingrid — 273 
Carlton,  Ceroid  G. — 88 
Corlin,    Nettie— 220 
Cormeon,   Jerry   R, — 175 
Cormody,  Roger  Allen — 273 
Carney,   Lester  N,— 64,  145,  152, 

177,  188,248 
Carpenter,  John  L. — 30 
Carpenter,   Kim  G, — 94 
Corpinelli,  Faith  Anne — 112 
Corr,    Mory   Ann — 16 
Corron,  John  Hugh — 253 
Carroll,    Donold   A.— 273 
Corroll.  June  L.— 192 
Corroll.   Potricio  T.— 173.  273 
Corsey,   Seldon  L— 249,  274 
Carson,   Morisue— 218,  220,  265, 

274 
Corten.  Robert  E,— 180,  193,257, 

259 
Carter,   Neva  J, — 177 
Coskey.  Jerry  Allen— 223 
Coticchio,  Norman  A.- — 28 
Coton.  Diono  Lee — 218 
Cott.   Corl   Lee— 154 
Covonogh,    Mory   S. — ^94 
Covonough,  John   R, — 152 
Cavonough,  Noncy  Koy — 181 
Cowthro.    Donold    A. — 100 
Cerny,  Claudia  J. — 112 
Cerny,  Lynda  Moe — 114 
Chodwick,  Carol  J.— 16 
Choffln.   Horry  J,— 80,  274 
Chain,    Margaret   L. — 20 


332 


Chan,    Ming-Kong — 223 
Chandler,  Denis  M.— 72.  274 
Chonnell,  Suzanne  T. — 76,  274 
Chapley,  Martha  Jean — 58,  122, 

240 
Chopmon,    Dove   P. — 100,274 
Chopmon,  Jimmy  Dale  88,  237, 

242 
Chapman,  Karen  Marie — 90.  274 
Chapmon,   Leon  T. — 180 
Chopmon,   Moc  C. — 110.179 
Choppeleor,  Carol  Sue — 186 
Chose,   David   Ross— 1 19.  251 ,  274 
Chose,   Mory  J.— 220 
Choykowski,   Bernard  S.— 150.  249 
Cheek,  Mothew  R.— 108 
Chenot.   Helen  J.— 19,  186,220 
Cherba,   Irene  G. — 174 
Cherry.   Yolando— 16,  174.  260, 

274 
Chesser.  Gory   Dole — 274 
Chlara.   Mary  Jo — 274 
Chidester,  Judith  Ann— 16.  194, 

257 
Chludo.   John   A.— 84 
Chouaib.   Shir  Ali— 274 
Chrisman.   Soroh   M.— 94.  123.  27'i 
Christion,  Bobby  L.— 152,  188. 

190,    274 
Christian,    Jerold   C. — 64 
Chuo.    Hoo-Thye— 171,253.  274 
Chubb,   Richard   H.— 149 
Chunn,   Joy  C. — 64 
Chynoweth.  Carol  Sue — 17.  177. 

274 
Cicelsky.    Frank— 179,  217 
Cicora,  Jane  M. — 58 
Circle,    Donno    Ruth— 219,  274 
Clogett.    Phyllis  Jean— 184,  185, 

274 
Clopp,  Gerald  S.— 100 
Clopp, James    R. — 255.  274 
Clarico.   Donald   R.— 100 
Clork.  Edward  R.— 255,  274 
Clark,   Ganell— 58 
Clark,   Gory  E.— 72 
Clark.  Gary  Louis— 88.  193 
Clork.  Helen  J.— 70.  274 
Clork.  Jock  W.— 255,  256 
Clark,   John    Robt.— 80 
Clork,   Lorry  Allen— 108 
Clork,    Meto    M.— 76,  259.  274 
Clark,    Patricio    I.— 186 
Clork.   Robert  Edw.— 78 
Clork,   Vido    Louise— 70.  216 
Clark.  William   A.— 88,  274 
Clarke.  JoAnn   S. — 70 
Clouss,  Margaret  L.— 58,  274 
Click,  John  Wm.— 246 
Clifton,  Jock  H.— 104,  188,  190, 

248,  274 
Clifton,  Jerry   Lee— 104 
Cline.  Maria  Kaye— 184,  166 
Cline,    Ruth    L.— 274 
Close,   Patricia  A.— 261 
Cloud.    Mary    Lou— 76,    193,    220, 

276 
Clum,    Keith    E.— 104,  274 
Coots,   Williom    Dollos— 68 
Coffmon.    C. — 274 
Coffmon,    Morjorie   C. — 76 
Cohen.    Iro — 26 


Cohen.    Lindo   Sue — 60 
Cohn,    Alex   M.— 117.  264 
Colbert.   Lorry  G. — 72 
Colby.  Donno  E. — 19.  102 
Cole.    Marilyn    B.— 60 
Cole.  Ronold  R. — 274 
Coleman,  Doris  J. — 220 
Coleman.  Robin  P.— 66,  241 .  254. 

274 
Coleman,  Walter  S.— 68.  154,  188 
Collet,  Bernord  J.— 253 
Collett,   Barbara  Jo — 102 
Collins.  Gerald  S.— 88 
Collins.    Ivan    M.— 92.  274 
Collins,  Michael  Wm.— 26,  175 
Conde.   Dove   F.— 98.  255.  274 
Cone.   Max   R.— 261 
Coney,  Verno  Rose— 58.  193.257 
Connavino.   Borboro  J. — 112 
Connett.  Susie  B. — 15 
Connolly.  Arlene   Marie — 131,  181 
Conover,  Joon   F. — 252,  274 
Conrad.  Anno  Moe — 58.  274 
Conrod.   Douglos  J. — 214 
Conroy,   John   T. — 84.  274 
Contino.  Jesse  G. — 262 
Conwisher.    Moryl — 20 
Cook,   Dovid  M.— 163 
Cook.  James  L.— 78,  274 
Cook.  John  J.— 88.  176 
Cook.   Norma   Marie — 274 
Cook.    Penelope — 193 
Cook,   Williom    M.— 177 
Cooke.   Bernice  Lee — 62 
Cookro.   Patricia  J.— 18.    185 
Cooksey.  William  K.— 80 
Coombs.  Solly  Marie— 19.  70,  225, 

262 
Cooper.  Lowrence  P. — 19,  66 
Cooper,  Paul  T. — 78 
Cooperlder,  Moxine  L. — 220 
Cordes.   Martha  Vo.- 16,  90.  118. 

122 
Corkin.   Aildo- 194 
Cornelius.   Williom    E.— 181 
Cornell.  Jacqueline — 102 
Corporo,   Leroy  A. — 84 
Corrodini.    Borboro    Lee — 62 
Corson,    Borry    Lee — 56 
Cory.  Jomes  D. — 88 
Coschignono,    Patrick    F.— 84,  214, 

236,  237,  264,  274 
Cosgrove,   Mary  S. — 70,  254.  274 
Costo.  Joyce  E. — 19 
Costo,    Leonard   A. — 189 
Costos.  Williom  Jas.— 104,  212, 

275 
Costlll.  DovId  Lee— 154.  188,  275 
Cotner,   Paul  Leo — 84 
Cottermon,   Rebecca  Ann — 54,  94 
Cottrill,    Beverly    Ann— 262 
Cottrill,    Eileen    B.— 174 
Couplond.  James  Wm. — 100 
Courtney.   Borboro  Ann — 58 
Courtright.    Constance — 15,218. 

219,220 
Covert.   David  C. — 68 
Cox.  David  O.— 275 
Cox,   Susan  G.— 1 14.  129.  260,  278 
Croble,  Vivian  Joan— 181,  192 
Croddolph.   Errol    R.— 33 
Croggs.   Robert   F.— 1  72,  275 


Crago.  Carolyn — 62 
Crogo.  John  D. — 74 
Craig.  David  Thos.— 106.  275 
Croig.   Nancy  E. — 275 
Crone.  Roberta  C— 102.  275 
Cronz,   Leroy  A. — 275 
Crawford,   Beverly  Ann — 225 
Crawford.  George  J.— 108.  195, 

275 
Crawford.  Julie  B.— 102 
Crow!.   Betty  Ann — 55 
Creoth.  Carol— 220 
Crevoisie.  Jonet  Koy — 58 
Crimmins.   Mary  Beth — 94,  182 
Cring.    Philip   M.— 1  18 
Crissey,  Gary  E.— 72,  195 
Croft.   Frances  E.— 193.  194,219, 

220 
Crooks,  Jeonette  M.— 218,  220 
Crossgrove,  Wm,  Chos. — 172 
Crow,   Corolyn    E. — 177.216 
Crow.   Pouline   L. — 15 
Crow.    Wondo    S.— 19,  219 
Croy.   Gloria   Ann— 181.223 
Crumbley.    Roymond    P. — 214,246 

275 
Crunkllton.    Donno    L. — 220 
Cugier.    Nancy  C. — 177.225 
Culbert,   Dovid  E.— 68.  275 
Cullen,   John   R. —  I  10 
Culliton.    Patricio- 1  12 
Gulp,  James  5.-117,  189,263 
Cummings,  James  L. — 216 
Cummings.  John   R. — 216 
Cummins.   Raymond   L. — 110 
Cunninghom.   Loretto   B. — 275 
Curie,   Vernon    L. — 255.  275 
Curry,  Gail  J.— 171 ,  21  8,  219 
Curtis,  Donno  E. — 275 
Cushmon.  Anno  J.— 50.  76,  239, 

275 
Custer,   Clara    M.— 173 
Cutright.    Normon    R. — 112 


Docey.   Donno  Ann — 17.118 
D'Agoti.  John   R.— 30.  195,  255 
Doiley.    Doris  Jean — 225 
Doily.  Joseph   C— 86,  238 
Doiuto,  Victor  Jos.— 98 
Dolrymple.   Morlys  E.— 257,  260, 

275 
Domm.   Roberto  J. — 275 
Daniels.   Nancy  Ann — 218.220 
Dorgusch,  Gerald  B.— 189 
Dorol.    Harriet— 217 
Darwish.   Toni — 212 
Dougherty.   Ruth — 225 
Dovey.   Hampton  T.— 86.  238.  248 
Davidson.  Sara  Sue — 220 
Davies,  Ervin  W.— 110.  275 
Davis,    Betty  L.— 258,260 
Davis,   Corl    E.— 179 
Davis,    (Dorothy)    Kotherine— 218, 

219 
Davis,   Helen  S.— 223 
Dovis,  Jomes   Earl — 68 
Davis.  Lee  A.— 1  14,  275 
Davis,   Lynn   M.— 223.  275 


Davis.   Morilyn  Ann — 94.241 
Dovis.  Marilyn  1.-258.  260 
Davis.  Nino  Jane— 50.  94.  128. 

265.  275 
Dovis,    Roy   Allan— 84 
Dovis,   Roy   Paul— 255 
Dovis.    Ruth   Ann— 12.  19 
Dawson.   Clyde  Wm. — 98 
Dowson.   Fred  W.— 275 
Day.  Vivion  Gertrude — 194 
Deokins,   Gail   G.— 62,  184 
Dean.  C.  Richard — 260 
Dean.  Joe  F.— 86.  143 
Dean,  Joyce  A. — 94 
Dean,  Merrybelle  C. — 70 
Dearth,  Judith  Ann- 15,  219,  220 
Dearth,   Philip  D.— 163 
DeBoltzo,   Donald  A.— 104.  275 
DeCominodo.  Mox  Thos. — 68.  240 
DeCopuo,   Franklin  A.— 78.  254. 

275 
Decker.  Ann   Ross— 17.  224.  225 
Deckman.  Joel   S. — 163 
Deem.  Janet  Lee — 181.275 
DeFozio.  Franklin  Geo. — 256 
Define,  John  A.— 84,  275 
Deis.  Diane  Jean — 94 
Deleryyelle,  Rolph  M. — 275 
Demerell.  Ann  M. — 66 
Deming,   Patricio  Ann — 19.  114 
Demitri,   Elaine  A.— 112.  275 
DeMoll.   Bruce  S.— 259 
Denlinger.   Phyllis  J.— 275 
Denlinger.  Solly  Kay — 15.174 
Denmon.  Judith   L. — 118 
Denner,  Frederick  D.— 255.  275 
Denning.  Robert  Allan — 26 
Dennis,  Mory  Joyce — 220,  275 
Dent,   Charles  E.— 86 
Dent.  John   S.— 86 
Dent.  Roger  E.— 104,  275 
Deters,  Jomes  R.— 72,  117,  275 
Detrick,  Suzonne  Alice — 66 
Deubel,  Susan  June— 16,  171,258, 

260 
Devrol,   Malcolm   P.— 171,  182 
Dever,   Doris  Ann — 258 
Devers,   Ralph   R.— 34 
Devol.  John  R.— 56.  257.  259 
DeVol,  Nancy  Sue— 193,  257,  259 
Dew.   Rex  Lee— 275 
DeWitz.    David  T.— 108,276 
Dexter.  Aubrey   F. — -276 
Deye.  Borboro  Ann — 173 
Deye.  Dorothy  Jane — 183.225, 

249 
Dials.  Morjorie  Lou — 193 
Dlonisko,  Sonlo  E.— 102,  276 
Dick,  Neil  Alan— 176 
Dickerson,   Michoel  A.— 68.  276 
Dickerson.   Noncy  W.— 112.  247. 

276 
Dickey.  Frederick  A.— 88,  181,248. 

254,  276 
Dickinson,   Hal  D.— 176 
Dickson.  Don  Eods- 86,  143 
Dickson.  Linda  S.— 102,  187 
Dieckoner,  James  E.— 96.  190.276 
Dieffenbacher.  Mory  L. — 276 
Dieffenbocher.  Noncy  E. — 213 
Diehl.   Diano   L. — 276 
Dietrich.   Theodore   Edw. — 84 


333: 


DIezman,   Chorles    R. — 27 
Digel,    Mary  A.— 276 
Digirolamo.   Vincent  A. — 78.  276 
Dill,  Corl  F.— 100.  250,  276 
Dill,   Rollin   M.— 98.  176 
Dillon.   Paul  D.— 191 
Dineen,  John  Jas. — 183 
DiPuccio.  Rocco  A.— 84 
Distefono,  Joseph  Wm.— 195,  276 
Dixon,   Ann— 70.  182 
Dixon,  Carlo  M. — 66 
DIuzen,   Bert  Thos.— 276 
Dook.   Richard  Lee— 51,  98,  276 
Doone,   James    R, — 189 
Dobkin,   Deborah    B.— 211,  237, 

261,  276 
Doerr.    Roger  C— 51,   68 
Doggette,  Christine— 94,   173,  276 
Dole,    David    C. — 68 
Doll,   Frank  Willis— 151,   152,   188 
Dollison,    Kenneth    Lee — 80 
Domonski,   Ann   Jeanette — 276 
Domigon,   Robert   P.— 214 
Dominguez,  Joseph  A. — 179,  276 
Dominick,  Mory  Ann — 58,  276 
Donelson,    Kenneth    A. — 68 
Donley,    Phyllis  Ann — 62 
Donovan,  BeHy  M.— 58,   177,  276 
Dorohofl,  Michoel  D.— 253,  276 
Dorsey,   William    R, — 276 
Doss,  Theresa, — 14,  55 
Dougherty,     Douglas     Poul— 192, 

276 
Doughman,  Karen  Lee — 17,  133 
Douglas,  Judyth  Ann — 14 
Douglas.  Robert  N.— 30,  179 
Douthitt,  Julia  5.— 219 
Dowler.   Phoebe  Ann — 114 
Oownord,    Sharon — 94 
Downing,   Carol    Dee— 94,  187 
Dozier,   Ronold   E.— 64,  195,  276 
Dracokis,   Emonuel   J. — 212 
Drake,  William  C— 78 
Dromis,    Angela — 212 
Drembus,  Joel   R.— 82,  276 
Dresboch.  Cheryl  E.— 225 
Dressel,  James  M. — 68 
Dronzek,    Eileen    Roe — 20 
Drop,  George  S. — 88 
Dubble,   Roger  L.— 86 
Dudinszky.   Judith— 192 
Duffy,   Edward  K.— 253,  256,  276 
Dugan,  Johonne  Marie — 225 
Dulin,  Corol  Ann — 102 
Dumbould,  Judy  Ann — 122 
Dun,  Earl  Owen— 176,  177,276 
Duncan,  Geroldine  Marie — 62 
Dunipace,  Sondro  G. — 90,  174, 

254,  260,  276 
Dunlop,   Daniel  C. — 262 
Dunn,  Annette  J. — 220 
Dunn,    Betty   D. — 15 
Dunn,    Ralph    L.— 29 
Dunsmoor,    Lyie   H. — 276 
Dupee,  William  D.— 104,  253,  256, 

276 
DuPuy,  Dudley  A.— 189 
Dupuy,   Susonne — 220,  276 
Durlee,  Michael  F.— 263,  276 
Duryee,    Suzanne — 18 
Dwir,    Phyllis— 60 
Dye,   Forrest   N.— 276 


—  E  — 

Eagle,   Lorno,  June— 224,  225,  276 
Earley,   Carol   Ann— 16,  121,  122, 

254 
Ea:tman,   Robert  G.— 154.   188 
Eberhordt.   Caroline — 194 
Eby.  Sherry  Ann — 277 
Eck,    Dovid   L.— 255 
Eckert,  Borbaro  E.— 218,  220 
Eckman,    Patricia    Ann — 20 
Eddy,    Morjorie- 174,    183 
Eddy,    Nancy — 20 
Eder,  Donald  Allen— 86,  277 
Eder,  Kathryn  Ann— 70,  277 
Edier,    Poul   J.— 277 
Edmonson.   Louise   Marie — 2^7 
Edmunds.   Sandra — 220 
Edwards,    D.    William— 96 
Edwards,    Ralph— 28 
Eggers,   Mary  A.— 114.  174.  193. 

277 
Eglie,    Herbert— 177,  250 
Ehrbar,    David    R,— 108 
Eichele,    Peter— 88,  242 
Einhorn,    Karen   Lee — 277 
Eisenberg,    Lucy — 177,    187 
Eisenberg,    Terry — 82 
Eisnougle,   Thomas — 28 
Eisner,  Alan  M.— 92,  122,  149. 

217,246 
Elbinger,    Curtis— '  77,  277 
Elbinger,   Walter    H.— 277 
Elefterlou.   George — 72 
Eli,  Perry  J,— 246,  251.  277 
Flicker,  Joan — 62 
Filers,  Williom— 88,  176 
Elliott,  Robert  J.— 277 
Elliott,   Susan  Jane — 1 14 
Elliott,    Susonne    Groy — 70 
Ellis,   Barbara— 90,  131 
Ellsworth,  Janice— 182,  218,  220 
Ellsworth,  Wayne— 218,  221 
Elpern,    Marcia — 60 
Elwell,    Richord— 277 
Ely,    Elinor— 102,  184,  185,277 
Ely,  Williom— 98 
Emde,   Richord— 33,  54,  104,  153, 

195 
Emerson,   Duone— 51,  72,  248,  260, 

264,  26S,  277 
Emery,   Carol   Ann — 112,277 
Endicott,    Beverly   M. — 177 
Endrizal,   Kenneth — 86 
Engelouf,    Robert — 32 
Engeseth,  Karen— 16,  254,  263,  277 
England,    Judith    L.— 225 
English,    Burt— 72 
English,    Robert— 100,  195,  240 
Entzi,   Florence— 20,  90,  21  I 
Epier,    Dorothy   May— 14 
Eppers,    Mary   L. — 182.277 
Eppley.  Joretto   Marie — 252 
Erust.   Joann — 76.  277 
Ernst.    Kotherine — 76.  193 
Ervln.    Potrlcio- 21.277 
Erzen,    Robert— 84,  172,  214 
Eschlemon,    Edword — 104 
Essig,   Noncy— 17,  123,225 
Esterreicher,  Joseph — 26.  149 
Evans.    Barbara— 62.  127  184 
Evons.    Brendo — 102 


Evans,    Dione— 239,  265 
Evans,   Dwight— 100,   190,  277 
Evans,   Gerald— 80,   277 
Evans,  Jill— 62,  122,  194,  266,  277 
Evans,  Sandra  Koy — 114.  277 
Evans.   Thomas — 150.188 
Everett.  Ronold— 189,    190,  277 
Evilslzor,   Gail   Owen — 223 
Eymon,    William— 172 


Foccluto,    Patricia   C— I  14 
Factor,    Carl— 227 
Fohbenholz,  Nancy  Lou — 114 
Fohnle,    Morgoret  Ann — 277 
Foircloth.  Albert  James — 277 
Foiro,   William— 98,  277 
Falkenberg,   W,   Margaret — 21 
Folkenstein,  Judith   Ann — 240,  66 
Fonoff,    Allan   S.— 152 
Farley.   Inez  L. — 173 
Farmakis,    James — 88,  256,  277 
Forquhor,  Janice  A. — 193,  257, 

259 
Forrell.  Sondro  Mae — 224.  277 
Forroni.   Richard— 214  277 
Farrow,  Thomos — 80,  277 
Fossett,    Bernard — 72 
Fossnocht,   Dovid— 100,  277 
Foucett,    Philip — 27 
Fozekos,   Dole  James— 80,  277 
Feogter,    Richard — 1 18 
Feeley,  Judy  Ann — 277 
Felner.    Richard — 27 
Felder,  Ann— 192,  193,  194,220 
Feldmon,  Gail  Nan — 60 
Fenneken,   George  Wm, — 32 
Ferguson,  Charlene  Ann — 62 
Ferguson,  Joon    Ruth — 182 
Ferguson,   Joyce — 76.  127 
Ferlic,    Ronold— 161 
Ferrell.   Chorle:- 171 
Ferrell.   Dovid   Lee— 51 .  108.  246 

277 
Ferroni.   Filomeno — 112 
Feudo.   Vincent — 80 
Fiolco.   Marc  Ira — 33 
Fick.   Henry— 178.  213.263 
Fidler.  Marilyn  Jo— 102,  118.  122 
Fields.  Jeannette — 19 
Field.  William  H.— 74 
Filer.   Mary   Lynn— 177,  277 
Filiere,   Howard — 277 
Filipiok,  Corl— 22,  214,  238 
Fillipone,   Borboro  Ann — 112 
Finchum,    Edgar — 219 
Fine,   Edward — 178 
Fine,    Michael — 82 
Fink,    Roger— 100 
Fink.    Russell— 277 
Finley,  Joyce  E.— 19,  70,  123,220 
Fischmann,    Reynold — I  19 
Fisher,  Borboro  A. — 62 
Fisher.  Corolyn  Ann — 225 
Fisher,   Howard  Jay — 82 
Fisher.  Jockie   M.^76 
Fisher.  Jonice  L. — 219 
Fisher.  Mary  Leke— 54.  59.  177 
Fishmon,   Andrew  M, — 172 
Fitch,  Glenno  Jean— 21  8,  220,  277 
Fitch.  Rita  L.— 171 
Flod.  Carolyn  Lee — 76 


Flonnery,    Mory— 76,  252,  260,  277 
Flelshhocker,  Cello   G.— 172,  260. 

270 
Fleming,   Esther  L.— 70,  252,  258, 

265,  278,  336,  337 
Fleming,   James  Chos. — 84,  1  79 
Fleming,    Timothy — 172 
Fletcher,  Samuel   Lee — 163 
Flick,   Cormen   Kay — 59 
Flinn.  Thomas  L. — 278 
Flugge,    Roberta — 218 
Flury,    Robert  Jos.— 151,  152 
Flynn.    Douglas — 100 
Flynn,    Sue   Ann — 54,  112 
Focht,   Donna   Foye — 14,  133 
Fockler,  Mory  F.— 182,  249,  278 
Foley,    Mary    E,— 15,  76,  177,  184 
Folger,    Don   J,— 100,  240,  278,  297 
Fondl,    Patricia  J. — 214 
Forbes,    William    David- 88,    250 
Force,  Sue  Anne — 20,  212 
Ford,   Kenneth  John — 123 
Forestol,   Linda  A. — 112 
Forlolne,   William — 54,    72 
FornI,  Charles  Edw.— 179,  278 
Farguer.  Donald   R. — 213 
Forror,    Roy- 51 ,  106,  248,  278 
Forsythe,  AnneHe— 18,  186,278 
Forsythe,   Jomes — 88,  154,  188 
Foss,    Earl   J.— 221,278 
Fossie,    Koren — 59,  278 
Foster.  Jeon   A.— 218,  219,  220 
Foster,  Robert  B. — 68 
Foucht.  Corl   U.— 68,  253,  278 
FouchI,  Millard  E.— 98,  253 
Fowler    Howard— 174,  179 
Fowler,   Jomes— 256,  278 
Fowler,  Janet — 278 
Fowler,  Patricio — 19    184 
Fox,   Thomos — 64 
Foxoll,  Sue  C— 186 
Frock,    Rocky   D.— 172 
Fronds,  Ceroid  N.— 84,  278 
Frank,   James — 193 
Fredricks,    Olive    C— 94,     194 
Fredrltz,  Susan  J. — 76 
Freer,  Ellzobeth  Ann — 16 
Freese.  Shoron  Lynn — 16.  219. 

220,   260,   278 
French,    Morgoret — 17,    175 
Frelz,   William    H.— 88 
Frew,   Koren  J. — 278 
Frey,   Charles   D.— 256 
Fried,    Richard    M,— I  18 
Friedberg,  Richord  S.— 172.  189 
Friedly.  Judy  Lynn— 70.   140.  237 
Fries.   Sally  Jean — 102 
Frisbee,  John   R.— 256 
Fromm,  Borboro  Jo — 16,  254 
Fruchey,    Richard— 51,   86 
Fry,    Linda    D.— 278 
Fuchs,   Charles— 183 
Fugote,   Robert  Joy — 247 
Fulbauer.  Sandra  J. — 174 
Fulkerson,  Zano   Moe — 21,    118, 

220 
Fulton,  Dovid  H.— 175,  191 
Fulton,   Janet   R.— 174 
Fulton.    Kenneth— 123,    246 
Fultz,  Jil  K.— 260 
Fundok.    Pauline — 112.   278 
Purer.  Lloyd  C— 72,  182,  278 


334 


— G— 

Goberick.   Helen  — 171,    172,  212, 

278 
Gackowsici,    Elmer— 100.    157 
Gohogan.   Potricio   Ann — 20 
Gahm.  Jacob   H. — 72 
Gahm,   Sarah    M.— 21,    193 
Gaines,  ENeen  F.— 60,  129,  211 
Gajowski,    Stanley — I  10 
Golik,  Elaine  L.— 177 
Gollagher,   Chorles   Wm,— IBI. 

278 
Gallogher,  Paul— 80,   142,   188, 

266,    278 
Golle.    Nicholas   B— 224 
Golletly.  Alan  D.— 104,    195,  242, 

248 
Gollion.    Joanne — 278 
Galloway,   Oma    D.— 192 
Gammon.   Wayne — 68.   257,   278 
Gonn,    Barbara   L. — 62 
Gannon,    Peter   A. — 84 
Gardner.  Milton  K.— 17! 
Gardner,   Lynn — 21.    184 
Gargiulo,    Roymond   J. — 84 
Gorland,   George   278 
Garrett.    Williom— 149 
Garrison.  Connie   Lou — 16,    184, 

185 
Gartner,   James   W. — 148 
Gaston.   Jill— 220 
Gates.  Dana  L. — 148,   183 
Gates,   Edword  John — 214 
Gates,  Poul  E.— 64.  153,  188 
Gottrell.  Jean  Ann— 260,  278 
Goult,    Kothryn- 90 
Gaunt,    Robert— 160.    188 
Geflner.    Stephen    Alan — 82 
Gehrke.    Robert— 75 
Genovese,    Louise    M. — 278 
Geraci,    Nanette    L. — 112 
Gerord,  William  U.— 72,  278 
Gerhardt.  George  Chos.— 30.  258 
Gerlock,   Julius— 68,   278 
German.  Ann— 218.  219.  220 
Germonn.    Frederick — 256 
Gerspocher,  Joan  A.— 59.  278 
Gerth.   Barbara  Ann — 173 
Gessel,   Kenneth  F.— 249.  278 
Getzelmann,    Diane — 102 
Gibbons,    Richard— 195 
Gibbs,   Theodore— 278 
Giblin,    Rito    M.— 112 
Gibson,   Norma  J.— 187,   278 
Gibson.  Richard  v.— 237,  242 
Giddens.   Annabell — 278 
Giedraitis.    Algis— 149 
Gienke.    Mary   Ann — 278 
Gilhovsen,  Judith   L.— 54,    114 
Gillespie.  Corol  Ann — 59.  240 

258,   278 
Gillum,    Donald   Ray— 182 
Gilmore.    Edith   Ann— 181 
Gilmore,  Joyce  Ann — 192,   193 
Gilot,   Robert  v.— 100 
Gilpin,   Tovio— 192 
Gingrich.  Doris  Jean — 247,  278 
Ginther.    Ruth   Ann— 20 
Givens,   Joanne  Gay — 16 
Glonz,    Diane— 20,    262 
Glasco,   Solly— 278 
Glatzer.    William— 34 


Gleim,  Thorns  G. — 28 
Glenn.   Vivian — 225 
Click.   Jacob  Joe— 98 
Glinsek.  Judith   A.— 112 
Glowe,  Donold  Max— I  10.  278 
Glowe,    Dorothy    N.— I  15 
Glynn.  Thomas  E.— 84,  253.  279 
Goad.    Wilmch— 223 
Godey.  Gary  L.— 98.  262 
Goetzewitz,  Eddo  M. — 15 
Gogo,    Mary   E. — 90 
Gold.    Samuel — 26 
Goldbert,   David— 217,   262 
Goldberg,  Leonard— 82,   189,  217 
Goldberg.    Morsholl- 1  72.    183 
Goldie.  Carole  Joy— 94.   192, 

240.   242 
Goldstein.   Alon— 92 
Goldstein.    Ruth— 60 
Golene.  Judith  Ann— 54,    112,   131 
Golick,    Raymond — 84 
Good.  John    F.— 104 
Good,    Vernon — 195 
Goode.  Don  Joy- 150,  217 
Goodlive.  Gerald   E. — 177 
Goodwill.    Charles— 279 
Goodwin.   Grace — 279 
Goodwin,    Mary   Ann — 279 
Goodwin.   Roy   M. — 68 
Goodwin.  Shoron  K.— 57,   131,  279 
Gorbett,   Richard   H.— 27 
Gordon,    Charles — 250 
Gore,  Williom— 68,   122,   123,   124, 

155.   204 
Gorsuch.    Diane — 102 
Gose,    James — 106 
Goshefl,    Vido- 175 
Gosling,    John — 68 
Gottdiener,   Aaron— 92,    150 
Gottschlog,   Jonna — 62 
Graf.    Carolyn    B.— 220 
Grol,  Gilbert— 56.   150,   188 
Graf,    Morolyn — 220 
Grolfis.  Elaine— 12,  14,  279 
Grohom.   Carol   J. — 76 
Graham.   David  Lee— 192,    193 
Graham,    Kenneth    E. — 260 
Grojewski,    Frank — 279 
Groler.  Corol   J.— 260,   279 
Grombley.   Ken— 104,  279 
Grande.   Diane   May — 21.  279 
Grandinetti,   Josephine — 279 
Grant,  Cynthia  Ann— 50,    102 

184,    185 
Grassel,    Pete— 279 
Graves,    Richard— 80,   248,   279 
Gray.    Barboro   J. — 94 
Greben.  Gory  Jos.- 255,  279 
Grenci.    Richard— 104 
Green.   Diana    Lee — 19 
Green.   James  G.— 104,    279 
Green.   Lewis  Wm. — 104 
Green.   Dottie   R. — 16,    173 
Green,  Mary  Lou— 70,  218,  265 

279 
Green.    Nancy — 62 
Green,    Richord— 84,    143 
Greenowolt.  Robert  M. — 110,  279 
Greenberg,  Seeno  Ruth — 16,   184 
Greene.  Beverly  Ann — 20,  174 
Greene.  Jaxie  Ellen — 102 
Greene.   Morgot  Jane — 279 


Greenlee.    Donald— 78,   279 
Greenwold.    Barry — 279 
Greenwald,   Lorry — 92 
Greer.  Soundra  J.— 174,  218,  220 
Gregg.    George — 110 
Gregg,   Ross  S. — 78 
Gress.    Leslie   B.— 242 
Gressel.  Sally  Ann — 214 
Greth.  Douglas  L.— 100.  279 
Greve.  Edword  J.— 213.  279 
Grew,  Frederick  Wm.— 253,  279 
Grey,    Frank — 195 
Greider,    Richard— 195 
Griesmer,    Rosemory   HHope — 112. 

214 
Griffith,   Brendo  C— 193,   194, 

223.   262 
Griffith,    Ethel    L.— 174 
Griffith,   Russel— 253 
Griffiths,   Cynthia— 17 
Griger.    Steven — 106 
Griggs.   Alan— 171,    177 
Grimes,  Vrina   Lee — 66 
Grimm,   Harold  C— 100,  279 
Grissom.   Mortho  L.— 94,   173 
Grogon.    Ronald — 214 
Grooms.    Russell — 163 
Grosenbaugh,   Richard— 108,    119, 

251.  279 
Grosse,    David    Lee — 279 
Grossmon.    Gretchen — 279 
Grout.    Marcio   Jean — 177 
Grubbs,    Gory — 31 
Gruber,  Gaye   M. — 60 
Guormieri,    James — 193 
Gudde.   Arthur  Chos. — 31 
Guentert.    Margaret — 122 
Guerro,  Ann    Marie — 112.    174, 

260,   279 
Gulley,   Cynthia   Lou — 66 
Gunsorek.   Robert   Lee — 85 
Gusko,   Lenore  K. — 115 
Gussett,  Ronald  L.— 150,  218,  221 
Gutelius,  Daniel— 86.   191 
Guthrie.    Ian    R.— 279 
Guzik,    Morjorie — 182 
Gwin.   K.  Neol- 253,  279 
Gyuro.  Helen  Marie- 112.   184. 

185 

— H— 

Haas.  Charles— 96.  279 
Haas,  Jodeph  Chas. — 92 
Haas.    Robert— 84 
Hober.    Bernice— 279 
Hober.    Edno— 19 
Haber,  Judy  Lee— 19,  54,  60 
Hoblitzel,  Chorles— I  10,  279 
Hackieo,  Joyce — 174 
Hadden,  Valerie  Ann— 194.  279 
Hodjian.   Sophie— 102.   212.   279 
Hadjion.  Thomas — 211,   212 
Hodley.  Jock- 28 
Hater,  Arthur  C— 175 
Hohn.  Delbert— 88.  280 
Hahn,    Norelle — 62 
Hoile,  Judith  A.— 181 
Hoines.   Alan    Roy — 157 
Haines.  Dennis— 92,  237,  248, 

260,   280 
Hojek.    Dole— 280 
Haklar.  Joyce — 59 


Hokolo,    Rober— I  10.   280 

Holdi.   Richard  Jos.— 195 

Hale,  John  S.— 98.  176 

Hall.  Charles— 280 

.  Don  C— 108.  255.  256.  280 
.  Elizobeth  Ann— 15.  66 
.  George— 152,   180.   188 
,  Glenn— 110.   182,  212.  248 
.  James  A.— 29.  100.  187 
,  Morgoret  Anne— 90.  249, 


Holl 
Hall 
Hall 
Hall 
Hall 
Hall 

260 
Hall,  Robert  E.— 88 
Holl.  Thomas— too.  280 
Hall,  William— no.  177.  280 
Hollerman.   Sondro  Jeon — 182. 

220 
Holliwell.    Paul— 187.    191 
Halloron.   Milton— 224,  280 
Holtermon,  M.  Linda— 50,  66.  131 
Holupke.    Eugene — 212 
Homilton.   Dixie  Lee— 220.  280 
Hamilton,   Joyce — 59 
Hamilton.    Ronnojeon — 211,   216, 

280 
Homm,   Carol   Sue — 17 
Homm,   Lorry- 173.  280 
Homm,  Stephen— 87,  223,  258. 

280 
Homme,   Mary  Kay — 14,   174 
Hammer,   Dieter— 253.  280 
Hammer,  G.  Howard — 31 
Hommermon,    Edward — 56,   261 
Hommett,   Warren  Gail — 253 
Hommill.  Jennifer  L— 62,  133,  240 
Honacek,  Roy- 68.  280 
Honcock.  Richard  K.— 96 
Handler.   Gory- 183 
Hanfbouer,   Lois   Lee — 216 
Honlin.  Morgoret- 16,   127,   173. 

280 
Honnohs.   Arnold— 253,   280 
Hannemon,  Noncy  Corol — 16. 

179,   280 
Honning.  William— 189,   218.  221 
Hansen.  Arlene  Ruth — 54.  77 
Hansen,  Nancy— 218.  219.  220 
Hontman.    Ronald — 92 
Happe.    Henry   John — 280 
Horoboglia.   Dionne— 70.  280 
Harding.   Arthur— 100 
Harding.   Lucinda — 77.   193 
Harding.   Rich— 280 
Hordmon.    Victor— 187 
Hare.  Samuel   Robt.— 171.    178. 

254,  263,  280 
Horing.   Paul— 80.  280 
Horless.  Nancy  Ann— 21.  219,  220 
Harlow,  Thomas — 106 
Harmon,   James   M. — 85 
Harold.    Robert— 175 
Horr.  Cletia  Anne — 131 
Harris.  James  0.-179 
Harris.  Judith  E.— 19 
Horris.  Phyllis  J.— 19.  236,258 
Harrison.   Elizabeth  Jo — 20 
Harrison,  James  R. — 191 
Harrison,  Ralph— 257,  258.  280 
Horrison,  Richord— 88.  123,  280 
Harrison.  Robert— 143,  188 
Harrison,   Robert  L— 180 
Horshman.  June  E. — 20 
Hart.  Joan  E.— 70.  131 


3-3B" 


Hort.  Judith  C— 122 
Hort.  Nancy  Lee— 90,  174,  280 
Hort,  Ronold  Lee— 51,  75,  280 
Hort,   Susan   Ann — 90.    174 
Hartley,    Ronald— 212 
Hortman.    Frank— 105,    153,    188, 

280 
Hortmon,  Jomes — 259,  262 
Hortman.  Richard— 26,  218,  219 
Horvonion,    Lynn — 16,    181 
Harvey,  Sylvia — 19,    1  19 
Haslins,  Chorles— 171.  258.  280 
Hotch.  Linda  L.— 77.  219 
Hatcher.   Borboro   Jeon — 62.   240. 

262 
Hatfield.  Thomos— 85,    150,  280 
Hothowoy,    Elizobeth   Ann — 193, 

257 
Hothowoy,   Som — 150 
Hothewoy,  Thonios  Wm. — 72 
Hoser,    Sherman — 92 
Houserman,  Jonice  D. — S4,  62, 

187 
Hawersont,    Lowrence — 183 
Hawkins.   Dovid — 78 
Howkins.  Gory— 88.  248.  261.  264 
Howkins.  Joan  S. — 19.   280 
Hay.  Robert— 56.  174.  218,  221. 

249 
Hoy,   Ronald  Jos.- 148.   189 
Hoyden.  Chorles— 108.  177.  280 
Hoyden.   Juliet— 102 
Hoyes.    Brian  Thos. — 87 
Hoymes.  Edword — 22.  82 
Hays.  A.  Sue— 20.  182.  249,  280 
Hoys.    Mory   F. — 174 
Hoywood.   John   D. — 280 
Hozey.  John — 85.  280 
Head,  Elli':  E,— 182 
Heorty,   John — 54,    110 
Heosley,  Florence  B.— 94,  281 
Heotly,  Constonce  A.— 102,  122. 

184 
Heoton.  William  C— 181 
Heotwole.   Dorothy  Ann — 15 
Hecker.  Virginia — 281 
Heckerman,    Jerry — 28 
Hee,   Jacob— 281 
Hegorty,  Veronica  A. — 112.  260 
Hehr,  Albert— 80,  280 
Heldelolf,  Jonet  L.— 66,  249,  260. 

281 
Heidinger.   Lorry — 96.   281 
Heiger.  Charles — 82.   177.  281 
Heikkilo.  Joon  T.— 112.  281 
Hellmon.  Allen— 212.  255 
Heinz.    Marsha — 281 
Heiser.   Suson — 62.    123 
Heisroth.   Chorles — 87 
Heisser.  Anne — 187 
Held.  Corol  Ann — 62,  123,  281 
Helln,    Ernest — 80 
Heller,   Gerald— 32 
Helvie,   David— 33 
Hempel,  Robert  Fred— 110,  189 
Henderson,    Cloyton — 193 
Henderson.   Keith — 19! 
Henderson,    Lynn — 192 
Hendren,    Franklin — 28 
Hendricks,   Frederick — 254 
Hendrickson,   Jomes    Ray — 281 
Hendry,  Judith   Ann— 94.    182 


Henkel,  James— 108,  192,  193, 

195,  213,  253,  281 
Henne,    Beverly — 219 
Henning.  Carl — 22.  34.   105 
Henry.   Dole — 78 
Henry.  Jon  Keith— 218.  221,  256 
Henry,   Lorry — 87.    195 
Henry,  Potrick,  255,  281 
Henry,   Richard— 22,  26.   143 
Henry.    Robert    Lee — 281 
Hensler.  Nicholas — 80.  281 
Henson.  Mary  H. — 21 
Herbell,  Phyllis— 15.  91.  174 
Herlihy.    Mary— 16.    281 
Herman.    Morcio    Ruth — 257 
Herr.  Lewis  H.— 281 
Herschmon.  Gerald — 92,  254 
Hershey,  Joel  Iro — 82 
Herz,   Sutort — 92 
Hess,    Nancy — 281 
Hess,   Robert— 100 
Hetsler.  Koren  Ann— 102.  123 
HIbbits,  Denno  Luu— 115.   192 
Hickok,  Lois  Roe— 50,  115,  281 
HIckok,    Neol- 100 
Hicks.    Donald— 180 
Higgins.    Roger — 88 
Hildock.  Joseph— 189 
Hilemon.    Rosemory — 66 
Hill.   Alice   Marilyn— 281 
Hill,  Carol— 212 
Hill.  Jomes  D.— 193.  212,  257. 

259 
Hill,  Judith  Anne— 94 
Hill.  Ronald  A.— 100,  149 
Hill.  William  R.— 34 
Hillord.  DovId— 68.  182,  281 
Hillord,    Richard- 281 
Hillier,  Jock— 105,  281 
Hillls,   Robert  J.— 258 
Hillyer,   Connie — 225 
Hilty,  Borboro  Jean— 219,  220 
Himebaugh,  Glenn  A. — 246 
Hines,  Merle  Gene— 27,  177,  250, 

281 
Hinkle,    George— 105 
Hirsch,   Dennis — 29 
Hirsch,   Kothie  A.— 214 
Hiser.    Nancy   Ann — 182 
Hitchcock,   Thomas — 157 
Hite.  Judy  Mae— 224.  225 
Hittson.  Chorles  H. — 68 
Hivnor.    Robert  K, — 88 
Hixon,  Gordon  Chos, — 193 
Hlo,  Khin  Khin— 171,  281 
Hlod,   Carolyn   E.— 112.  281 
Hoch,    Normon — 261 
Hochhauser,  Herbert — 92,   149 
Hochstettler.  Deonno   Roe — 173 

220 
Hodgdon,   lllene— 102,  281 
Hodgdon,   William— 281 
Hodgson,    Williom— 105 
Hofer,  MoryAnn— 70,   123.  240 
Hoffmon,  Wayne  E.— 253 
Hoffman,   Erich  E.— 171.   172 
Hogan,  F.  Stephen — 88,  123 
Hoge,  Andrew— 85,  211,  214,  248, 

250 
Hogsed,   Lawrence  William — 177, 

250 


Holden,  Nell— 98.   151.   152.  218. 

219.  221 
Holdren,    Mary   Ann — 18 
Holflnger.   Marilyn  Koy — 50.  77. 

177.    281 
Hollbough.    Morgoret — 28 1 
Holicky.    Bernard— 33.   281 
Hollidoy,   Steve — 98 
Hollinger.    Donno— 171.    259 
Hollmon.  William  A.— 92 
Holmon.  Ronold  Duff — 180.  281 
Hollwoger,  PennI — 62.  130.  242 
Hotmberg,    Leosen    M. — 70 
Holmes.   Roger  Dale — 106 
Holmok,   Carol    Lynn — 123 
Holmquisf,   James  A, — 256 
Holton,   Victor— 78,   281 
Holtvoight,  Karen  Lee — 91 
Holwadel,    Paul— 32 
Homons,  Albert — 87 
Honeck,   John — 75 
Hood,   Peter— 163 
Hook,  Charles  Nye — 105,  266,  281 
Hook,   Nancy  Jane — 59 
Hoops.   Mary  Helen — 66 
Hootmon.   John — 54.   56 
Hoover.  Jonet  Ann — 66,  129.  236 

237.  239.  265.  281 
Hoover.  Noncy  L. — 66.  242 
Hope.  Elizobeth  C. — 66.  260.  281 
Hopkins.  Glendo— 91.  281 
Horn.  Robert  H.— 72.  176.  281 
Horn.   V/;lliam— 108.    177 
Home.  Virglnio  A. — 66 
Harnvok.  Donna  M.— 263.  281 
Horst.   Moriorie — 184.    185 
Horlon.  Robert  Gene — 281 
Hosier.  Norman  D.— 75.  21  I.  216 
Hotchkiss.  L.  Forbes— 80.  282 
House.  D.  Keith — 80 
Householder.  Emily  Ann — 70.  282 
Houser.  Richord  V.— 28,   195 
Houston,   Carolyn — 59 
Hout,  Sondro  Lee — 282 
Hovonyl,   Eloine — 21,  91 
Howord,  Jone  C. — 66,  173.  282 
Howard.  Jane  S. — 94.  282 
Howe.  Nancy  Ann — IS.   177 
Howells.   Donald— 122 
Howson.   Judith — 224 
Hrobak.   Audrey — 91 
Hrenek.  William— 87.  282 
Hrudko.  Bruce  Lee— 98.  176.  255 
Hubbord.  Jock— 98,  282 
Huber,   Robert— 282 
Huber.   Virgil— 179 
Huck.  Williom— 263,  282 
Hudok,   Donald — 88 
Hudok,  John— 85.  250 
Hudnoll,  Alma   Dean — 212 
Hudson,  David— 105,   190 
Hudson.   Jock — 240 
Huff.   Qumo  Joy— 115 
Huff.  William— 189 
Huffmon,  Jomes  Edw. — 56.  182 
Huffmon.    Robert— 179 
Hughes.   Bob  Corey — 34 
Hughes.  Nancy  E.— 115.   182 
Hughes.  Patricio  Ann — 12.  18. 

122.  249.  282 
Hull.  Joan  J.— 70 
Hultz,  Noncy  Koy- 219.  220 


Hummel.  Judith— 224   225 

Hummel.   Lindo — 54.  91 

Hundzo.    Richord — 108 

Hunt.   Don   E.— 212 

Hunt.  Donold  B. — 154    188 

Hunt.   Jerold — 282 

Hunt.   Richard  L.— 100 

Hunt.  Shelby  D.— 56 

Hunter.    Borboro   Anne — 70 

Hunter.  Judy  Ruth — 184.  219 

Hunter.   Potricio   M. — 220 

Hunter.    Phyllis— 282 

Hurst.  Judith  Lee — 259.  260.  282 

Hutchinson.   Judith   A. — 70 

Hutter.  Corol— 62.  124.  282 

Hutton.  Jomes  A. — 22.  26.  96 

Hynes.   Robert— 100 

Hyre.    Lois    Anne — 77 

Ihle.  Phyllis— 193.  257,  259,  262 
llllf.  Dove  Lee— 87 
Miff.  Jock  S.— 250.  282 
Imes.  Corolyn  Sue — 122.  220,  282 
Inwood.  Edword  C. — 105.  282 
Irelon.  Patricio  Ann — 216,  282 
Irish.  Annogene — 77.   129.  282 
Isobell.   Sandro    M. — 177 
lochy,   Thomas    Lee — 282 
Isenborger.  Terry  K, — 257 


Jobb,    Leslie   K.— 112 
Jockson.    Dovid    H. — 34 
Jackson.    Lynn    K. — 282 
Johnson.    Dogney — 192 
Jackson.   Peter  B. — 177 
Jacobs.   Darlo   Roe — 131 
Jocobs.  Herbert  M. — 282 
Jocobs.  Jonice  E. — 187 
Jocobs.  Lomor  G. — 80.  166.  188. 

282 
Jocquet,  Borboro  J. — 171.  174 
Joeger.  Carol  Ann — 70.  173.  282 
Jomieson,   Jomes  A, — 98 
Jones.  Jessie  Ann — 21.  182.  282 
Jonoch.   Thomos   J. — 150 
Jontz.   Rick— 153 
Jantz.  Fredrick  Chos. — 88 
Janus.  Richord  L. — 30 
Jorvis.  Joyne — 16.    173.  220 
Jorus.  Nancy  M. — 16.   122.  214 
Joruis.  Julionne  K. — 94.  282 
Josinski.    Eugene — 33 
Joskulski.  Beverly  Ann — 20.  54. 

102.    173,    174 
Jefferies,  David  Chos, — 254    263 
Jefferies,  Borboro  Ann — 16,  1  13. 

173 
Jefferies,  Myro  Janice — 70,  174 

239,   264 
Jenchs,  W,   B.— 260 
Jende,  John  J.— 108,  149,  188, 

282 
Jenkins,   Beryl  M. — 282 
Jenkins,  Doris  M.— 20,  213,  257 

259,  282 
Jenkins.  Goll   S.— 102 
Jenkins.  Gerald  Lee— 100   195 
Jenkins,  John  Thos. — 191 
Jenkins.    Normo   Jeon — 282 
Jenkins.   Robert  Jos. — 64 


336 


Jennings,  John  R. — 256 
Jensen,  Koren  L. — 220 
Jentes,  Sharon   Lynn — 181,  249. 

262 
Jenles,  Sylvia  L.— 20,   182,  282 
Jessup,  Sherry  J,— 20.  175,  225 
Jirik,  Alan  Carl— 100,  190.  282 
Johnson,  Cullen  S.— 105.  240.  282 
Johnson.   Donold   M. — 108.    177 
Johnson,   Jerry    E. — 100 
Johnson.  Judith  A.— 102.  133,  184 
Johnson.   Keith   R.— 212 
Johnson,   Kyle  B.— 161,   166,    188 
Johnson,    Nancy   A. — 91 
Johnson,   Polricio   I.— 17,  219 
Johnson,   Paul   L. —  1  10 
Johnson,   Philip  K.— 282 
Johnson,  Solly  Jo— 193.  212 
Johnson,  Thonnos   S. — 87 
Johnson.  Wallace   H. — 105 
Johnson.   Whitney   B. — 80 
Johnson.    William    H.— 282 
Johnston.   Thomos   5. — 192 
Jolliff,    Howard   E.— 160 
Jolly,   James   P.— 282 
Jones,  Alice  Ann — 20,   181 
Jones,  Bette  Ann — 12.  20 
Jones.    Betty   Ann — 194 
Jones,  Claire  Ann— 115,  239,  260, 

264 
Jones,    Deborah   N. —  I  18 
Jones.  Don  L. — 68,  282 
Jones.  Donold  Wm. — 224 
Jones,  Janet  A. — 182,  249 
Jones.  Jean  C. — 174.  216 
Jones.  Jerry  Deon — 151,    152,    191 
Jones.   Kothryn   E. — 62 
Jones.  Lorry  Alan — 64.   195 
Jones.  Nancy  E.— 77,  254,  260, 

282 
Jones.  Richard  C— 110,  282 
Jones,   Ruthonna- 192.   193,  257 
Jones,  Sharon  Morie — 193,  220 
Jones.  Stonley  H.— 88,  172 
Jones,   Thomos  J. — 72 
Jones.   Winifred   Lee — 282 
Jordan,   Corol  Ann — 133.  247 
Jurek,  Fred  K,— 72 
Jurek.  Wolter— 72,  120,  123.  283 
Jurgens.  Raymond  F. — 98,   175, 

253,   283 
Jurkovic.   Judith   Ann — 94 
Jury.   Judith    E.— 220 
Jusko.  Joseph  J. — 171 


Kobat,    Bruce  L.— 283 

Kohler,  Gerald   Edw.— 218.  221 

Kaiser,  John  Chos.— 98,  256.  283 

Koiser.  John  Chos. — 108 

KoKos.  Rudolph  J.— 166,  188 

Kolinowski,    Frances   C. — 192 

Kolkbrenner.    Roger    E. — 283 

Kalmon.    Szoboles — 171 

Kominski.  Elaine  Ann — 1  5,  113,  240 

Komm,    Nancy   T. — 183 

Kammiller     Neil    A.— 224 

Kone,    Dee  Ann — 19 

Kane.  James  W. — 34 

Konnon,  Robert  H. — 98,  2t8,  248, 

264 
Kontner.    Morion   Vo. — 225 


Koppes.   Ceroid    E.— 98 
Karabinus,  Joseph  Edw. — 108,  254, 

263 
Korho,   Ernest  J.— 211.  213 
Korlosky,   Milton  John — 100 
Kassell.  George   M. — 163 
Kostonis.  Pete  S.— 96,  283 
Kosten.  Camilla  H. — 18 
Kostner.    Eugene   K. — 98 
Kotcher.   Ruth  Ann— 283 
Kates.  Anne  E.— 102.  131.  282 
Kotholi.  Willlom   D.— 88,   189 
Katko,   Albert— 283 
Koto,  Robert  H.— 187.  283 
Kotterheinrich.    (Trevo)    Koren — 

102,   220 
Katz.  Barry— 22,  54,  82 
Kot7,   David  A.— 163 
Kotz,    Donald— 82 
Kotzon.    Horry — 28 
Kaufman.   Rolph  W.— 283 
Koufmon,    Richard    N.— 283 
Kavonough,  Lawrence  R. — 100, 

283 
Kay.  Lloyd  J.— 68,  283 
Koyon.    Inco — 20,   211 
Keon.  John  M.— 214.  255,  256 
Keck,  Borboro  L.— 247,  283 
Keene,  Joseph  A. — 88 
Kellenberger.   Jock   E. — 182 
Keller,   Daniel  Chos. — 87 
Keller,   Gordon   W.— 265 
Keller.   Jone — 283 
Keller.   Joan — 66 
Keller.   Koren— 91.  211 
Keller,  Mary  Lou— 177,  283 
Kelly.  Jock  M.— 105,  120.  263, 

283 
Kelly,  Joseph  P.— 1  16.  246.  264. 

265,  283 
Kelly,  Lyn  J.— 174,  211,  214 
Kelsey,  Richord  E,— 22,  30,  218, 

221 
Kennedy.    Les — 283 
Kennedy.   Mary  M. — 50.  91 
Kennedy.   Myrno  L. — 59,   105.283 
Kenny.    Koy    Marie — 70 
Kepler.   Russell  Wm.— 214 
Kerley,    Gerald    Irwin — 189 
Kerr,    Bevery    L. — 219 
Kerr.  Susan— 20,   185,  220 
Kerry,   Linda   May — 15 
Kerstetter.   Eloine   B.— 102 
Ketchka.  John  A.— 32 
Kettemon.    Frederick  C. — 87 
Kettlewell,  Chorles  G.— 105,  224 
Keys,  Jonet  L.— 225 
Kilgen,   George  J.,  Jr. — 256 
Kilinskos.  Corol  Ann— 192,   193 
Kim.  Hong   Koo— 171,  283 
Kimes.  Armindo  Ann— 220,  283 
Kimes,  Poul  V.— 182 
King,  Joan   H. — 175 
King.   Maybelle  Ann — 174 
King.  Rodney  Don— 1  11,   151,  246, 

248 
King.  Ross  S.— 96.  157,  283 
Kingsley,   Odette— 66 
Kinneer,  MoryAnn- 94,   122,   174. 

262 
Kinney.  Jack  M.— 99,  283 
Kinney.  Robert  G.— 68.  154.  186 


Kinsey,  Albert  A.— 193,  223 
Kirchner,  Annette  Morie — 1 13.  214 
Kirkendoll,   Robert  Keith— 68,  283 
Kirklond,  Virginia  A.— 59,  283 
KIrkorsky.    Dovid— 283 
Kirkpatrick.  Wm.  A.— 100 
Kirson,  Arlene  Faye — 15.  217 
Kirwon,   Kathleen  Ann— 63,   129. 

239,  252,  264,  283 
KIsseberth.   Shelio  Ann — 113 
Kitchen.  Donold  W.— 177 
Kitchen,   Horry  E.— 68 
Kitchen.  Wilferd  N.— 251.  283 
Klousner,  Michael  M.— 82.  248 
Klaymon.   Ann    Carol — 217 
Kleimon.   Rode — 1  1  5 
Klein.   William   E.— 99 
Kleinmon.  Leonard  L. — 223 
Kleimon,   Mildred  P.— 50 
Klekner,  David  J.— 105.  283 
Kline,    Donald    L.— 219 
Kline.  Susan  E.— 91,  122.  254.  283 
Kluth.  Gene  W,— 22,  29 
Knoble.  Georgia  Lee — 63 
Knopp,  Judith   D. — 71 
Knous,    Nancy   E. — 71 
Knight,   Mory  C— 225 
Knight,  Peter  J.— 101,  153,  247. 

283 
Knisley,  JonI   Lee — 189 
Knorr.    David  J.— 178 
Knox,   Janet  L. — 20 
Koch,  V.  Tipton— 72 
Koal,  Linda  L.— 127 
Koch,   Virginia    L— 220 
Kochendorter,  Thomas  Chos. — 108 
Kocher,    Frederick   H.— 195 
Kochheiser,  Charles  Wm. — 75 
Koehler.   Dion   Lewis — 283 
Koerbllng.  Karle  A.— 101.  251. 

284 
Kohler,  Willlom   H.— 255 
Kohn,  Richord  Lee — 88.  284 
Kohut,    Reglno   F.— 214 
Koirolo,   D.  R.— 171 
Kolb.  John  R.— 110.  255.  284 
Kollister.  Jock   Lee— 284 
Kolt.  Kenneth  Alan— 183.  189 
Konleczny,    Potrlcio   Ann — 214 
Kontogionnis,   George — 212 
KopczynskI,    Roymond   C. — 172 
Kopp.  Nancy  E. — 20 
Koppenhofer.  Donno  J. — 59,  284 
Korb.  Carolyn  Joy— 12,   15,   133, 

186 
Korzep,   Edward   F. — 85 
Kosek.   Morllyn  E.— 214 
Koster,   Michael   D. — 87 
Kotanldes.  Elbus  Hope— 18.  174, 

257 
Kotnik,  DovId  P.— 85,  195 
Kotnlk.  Donold  A.— 284 
Kotur,    Robert   K.— 88 
Koury,   Edward   N. — 260 
Kouth,  William  John— 211 
Kovol.  Mercedes  H.— 17,  113 
Kovots,  Paul  T.— 99.  284 
Kowolko.    Peggy  Jeon — 21 
Kroemer.  Joel  P.— 51.  82,  242 
Kroft.  Robert  E.— 72 
Kralzel.  Helen— 16,  123.  173   219, 

220 


Kroizel,   Helen — 18 
Kramer.   Patricia  Anne — 20 
Kros,  Constonce  J.— 17.   118.  252, 

284 
Krous.  Norma  Lou— 239.  240 
Krauss.  Theodor  Paul— 257.  284 
Krecow.    Doyon  A. — 20 
Kreicl.    Lone — 78,    191 
Krekus.  Steven  J.— 106.  284 
Kristoponis.  Edword  V.— I  78.  108, 

253.  256.  284 
Krock.   Nancy  Jane — 224,  225 
Krueger,  Mory  P.— 91,  254,  260, 

265.   284 
Krug.  Peyton  Lee — 77 
Krumm,    Lynne    E. — 225 
Krupp.  Elizabeth  A.— 15,  50,  113 
Krupp.  Willlom  Edw.— 22.  29,  82 
Krynok,  Mary  Alice — 54.  91 
Kuehn,    Edwin   D.— 182 
Kuehn    Jomes   C. — 172 
Kuenzll.  David  Paul— 27,  258 
Kuhor.  Ronold  R.— 98 
Kuly.  Anita  L— 17,   174.  214 
Kumpl,  Thomos  L.— 88.   172,   182 
Kunlon.   Prisclllo  M. — 173 
Kunkle.  Lawrence  Edw. — 28 
Kunze.  Dovid  E.— 96 
Kurtzmon.   Cletus    Paul — 108 
Kusic,    Moiri  J. — 20 
Kussmoul.   Charles   F. — 284 
Kuvin,  Neil— 83.  251,  284 
Kwon,    Kian   M. — 171 
Kyle.  Ceroid  M.,  Jr.— 284 

—  L  — 

Loble,    Eliot— 92 

Locey.  James  Ronold — 163 

La  Croix,  Sylvis,  Sue— 12,  16,  174, 

220,   261.   284 
Lodos.  Deonno  C. — 115 
Lodavoc.   Robert  M.— 101 
Loeufer.  Jacob  Peter — 97 
LoFollette.  Morgoret  E.— 21  1.218 

220,  262 
LoFollette.  William  H.— 182 
LoFond.  Joyce  C. — 260 
LoFond.  Normon  R.— 253,  284 
Lohrmer.    Potrlcio    Hope — 284 
LoKotos.   Phyllis  E.— 71 
Lolos,  Mory  H.— 103.  212.  254. 

284 
Lambert,  Janet  Koy— 103.   123 
Lomm,  Lorry  L.— 172,  218,  221 
Landman.  Millie  Jo— 182,  220 
Lone,   William    Kay— 156 
Lonese,  Roberto  J. — 54,  63 
Long,   Roger  A. — 88 
Longdole.  Daniel  T.— 109.  122.  284 
Lange,  Jon — 16,  116,  252 
Longenheim,  Daniel   U. — 256,  284 
Langenheim,    Martha — 183 
Longer.  Gary  Joy — 148.   193 
Longlet,  Sheryl  Anne — 95 
Longmead.   Ellen   Morie — 59 
Lanphier,  Dovid  Nye — 78 
Larcomb,    David   John— 72,    250, 

284 
Lorge.  Charles  Alex — 253 
Lorkln.  Joan   C. — 14 
Lormer.  Linda  Morie — 18 
Lorr.    Jomes   D.— 99 


337 


Lorrick,  E.  Gail— 20,   122 
Larson.   Crafg   G. — 252 
Larson,  June  Koye — 122.   194 
Larson.    Nellgroy    (Debbie)  — 16 
Losh,  G.  Julio— 16.   181 
Loslco.  Richard— 78.  257,  284 
Lotimore.  Grant  F. — 51.  64.   122. 

284 
Loudermon.   Jonie — 224 
Launder.    Mox    R. — 284 
Lourenson.  James  A. — 109.  261. 

262 
Laurie.  Phyllis  Ruth— 1  73.  174.284 
Lourlsfcy.    Mary  Ann — 193 
Louro.   Eugene  Glenn — 255.  284 
Lovalle.    Donold   C. — 88 
Loverty.   Susan    Lee — 220 
Low,   Jomes — 214.   284 
Lawrence.    Brendo   Joy — 95 
Lawrence.  Jomes  O. — 110.   156 
Lawrence.  Rondy  Bob — 101 
Loyken.  Koren  J. — 103.   123 
Leach.  Richord  W.— 181.  255.  256, 

284 
Leach.  Sherman  D. — 253.  255 
Leasure.  Fronk  L. — 97.  253.  284 
Leotherman.  Jane  J. — 63,   177 
Leover,  Ronold  Wm.  56,  190,  191 
248 

Le  Blonc,  Andre  F. — 284 

Lebold.  John  D.— 51,    101,  248, 
250,  284 

Lecher.   Gordon — 119 

Lecy.   Bonnie  Ann — 77 

Leduc,  Lindo  G. — 174 

Lee,  Byong- 171,   179 

Lee,  Gaynelle  G.— 54,  55 

Lee,  James  R, — 80 

Lee,   Kent  Y.— 223 

Lee,  Sondro  Joyce — 103 

Lee,   Sondro    Koy — 19 

Lee,   Sing-Hoi— 171 

Leedom,  Terrence  E, — 109,   119, 
246 

Leedy,    Barbara   Zoe — 95 

Leedy,   Lorry   Lee — 99 

Leeper.  John  Robt. — 101 

Leeson,  Williom  F. — 1 1 1 

Leefh.  Jon  Arden — 97.  172.261. 
262 

Leety.  David  M.— 72.  182 

LeFovor.  Korhryn  Ann — 63.   184 

LeFever.    Binnie   Jo — 91 

Leggett.   Richord  A,— 27 

Lego,    Nonnoh — 284 

Lehman,  Sondro  Ann — 103,   127 

Leigh,   Jerry  W. — 284 

Lelson.    Bill — 147 

Leist.  Rosemory — 77.   177,  284 

Leitholf.  Cornelia  T.— 95.    133 

Lelond.   Bruce  C. — 182 

LeMosters.  Jeanette  I. — 284 

Lembrlght.   Ronold  K. — 109 

Lenord.    Doris   Morie — 131 

Lenehan,    Robert   L, — 284 

Lenhard,    Martin  T. — 284 

Lenlhon,  Jerry  Edw, — 51,  88,   124, 
172,  264 

Lenihon.  Potricio  C— 1  13,  192, 
193,    194 

Lenington,  David  R. — 68,  149,  285 

Lonnoi.  Gerald  Wm. — 31 


Lent,  John  A.— 32.  188.  246 
Leon.  Stonley  A.— 93,  217.  285 
Leonard,   Brendo   M. — 66 
Leonard,  Lindo  J. — 67,  174,  240 
Leonord,   W,    Keith — 31 
Leonhordt,  Jacob   F, —  1  1  I 
Lesnansky,   John   J, — 85 
Levenson,  John  A, — 250 
Leventhol,   Andrew  C. — 83 
Levine,  Debbie— 122,  217 
Levine,    Robert  Alon — 28 
Levy,  Amy  M, — 60 
Levy,  Irwin  M, — 83 
Lewis.   Beverly  G.— 118 
Lewis.   Edward — 285 
Lewis.  George  E. — 87 
Lewis.  Lindo  Lee — 18.  77.  181 
Lewis,   Marilyn  Sue — 285 
Lewis,    Michael  Jon — 255 
Lewis,  Richord  T. — 72 
Lewis,  Sue  Ann — 182.  216 
Lewis,  William  Edw.— 68,   175 
Lichtmon,   Gory — 32 
Lieser.  Potricio  Ann— 59.  126.  235 
Lilley.  Lucindo  Holl— 187 
Lindner.  Williom  F.— 105.  285 
Llndquist.  Therold  S.  L.,  Jr.— 263 
Lindsey,  Elizabeth— 19,  252 
Llndwoy,    Normon  J. — 285 
Line.  Millard.  F..  Jr.— 78 
Linhort,    Sharon — 225 
Linkenboch.   Donald  L. — 88 
Linn.  Arleta  May — 220 
Linton.  Jock  Edw. — 285 
Linton.  Lorry  H.— 87.  122 

Lipori.  Antoinette  A. — 285 

Lipkowiti.  Myro  M. — 12.   17 

Lipps.  Thomas — 80,  285 

Lipson,  Morcio  E, — 122,  217 

List,   Horvsy  Wm.— 181 

List.  Theodosio  Ann — 103 

Litke.   Stephen  S.— 238 

Livingston,  Meredith  S. — 75,   172, 
183 

Lloyd,  Carol  D,— 95,  182 

Lockort.   Edword   P.— 111.  178,285 

Loeffen,  Clorence  T,— 99,  285 

Logsdon,  Gory  Steword — 213,256 

Lohrer.  William   F,— 99 

Lohri.  Clorence  D, — 250 

Loizos.  Michael  T. — 212 

Lomox   Donald  C— 260,  285 

Long,   Donald   Lee — 78 

Long,  Glenn  Alon — 259 

Long,  Joan  C. — 225 

Long,   Patricio   K, — 15 

Long,  Virglnio  D. — 77 

Long,   Williom   D,— 78 

Longfellow,    Layne   A. — 68,   236, 
237,  238,  248,  264,  265,  285 

Loos.  Nancy  J.— 182,  285 

Lopez,  Jill  A,— 103,  184 

Lorentz,  James  F. — 101 

Lorentz,  Ralph  S. — 253 

Lorubblo,  Gormen  J. — 155 

Loverde,    Lucille — 285 

Low,    Milton — 31 

Love,  Morilyn  Koy — 17,  262 

Lowmiller,  Kenneth  L. — 285 

Lo«ley,  Cynthio  B.— 18,  71,  240 

Lubert,   Borboro  A, — 60 

Lucok.   Peter— 172 


Ludmon.  Dorothy  R, — 67,  285 
LuKocevic,  Edword  Chos. — 85 
Lufkln,  Gary  B,— 68 
Lukocsko,  Mary  Ann— 181,  214 
Lucko,  Bornord  J.— 85,   174 
Lukovlcs,   Ronald  J. — 85 
Lum,   Marilyn  I, — 16,  285 
Lumbatis,   Paul  1,-56 
Lung,    Rondoll   Chos. — 285 
Lurie,   Diono   M, — 178 
Luse.  Annette— 50,  63,  285 
Luther,  Richard  L.— 69,  285 
Luzoder,  Lory  Dole — 56 
Lynch,  Grohom  D.— 28,  64,   191 
Lynch,    Hugh   P,— 175 
Lynch,  Thomos  A. — 152 
Lynn,  Solly  L.— 71,   129,  239,  264 
Lyons,  Kevin  M. — 26 

—  Mc  — 
McAninch,   James    R. — 262 
Mocauloy,   Angus  G. — 72 
McBride,  Donald  W,— 99 
McBride,  Gordon  Chos, — 106 
McCondles,    Morilyn    Sue — 63 
McConn,   Williom   H,— 174 
McCortney,   Jennybel — 67 
McCorroll,    Morilyn  J.— 103 
McCorthy,   Eleonor  J.— 187.    194 
McClonohon,    Mark   A,— 179 
McClure,  Jean  A,— 12,  20,  260, 

286 
McClure,  John  M,— 87 
McClure,  Williom   L.— 101 
McCollIster,   Mary  J,— 77 
McComp,   John — 149 
McConohey,  Williom  G.— 80,  286 
McConkey,   Kathleen   M. — 77 
McConnell,  Jomes  L. — 75,  286 
McConnell,   (Mary)   Drew— 187, 

193 
McConnell,   Ronold  S,— 286 
McCord,   Peter  A.— 178 
McCormack,  Jane  L,— 177.  220 
McCormock.  Potricio  Jo — 225 
McCormick.  John  B.— 143,  188 
McCormick,  Mory  M,— 95,  240 
McCoy,   Joon   E. — 91 
McCullough  John   S.— 97 
McDoniel,  Richard  E.— 172,  213, 

262 
McOermott,   Joonn    L, — 95 
MocDonold,   Dovid   R.— 187 
MocDonold,  Martha  S. — 54,  95 
McElroy,  James  Lee — 99 
McEndree,  Horold  E. — 105 
McEwen,  Constonce  M. — 296 
McEwen,    Horriette  Carole — 77 
MocFodden,   Shirley  Ann — 260. 

285 
McGoughey.    Lucindo    Moe— 103 

286 
McGirr.  Mory  L.— 220.  286 
McGlone.  Margaret  J. — 247,  286 
McGowon,  Morilyn  E. — 115,   133 
McGuineo,   Lucius  K, — 180 
McGuInness.   Ruth  A,— 247 
McGuire,  Lois  P.— 17.  55,  131, 

192,    194 
McGuire,  Morcio  J.— 59,  177 
Mcintosh,  Judith  Ann — 63,   182 
Mclnturf,  John  L— 256,  286 


McKondles,   Borboro   L. — 254 
McKee,  John  R.— 72,  286 
McKee,   Lindo  Sue — 63 
McKee,    Mary— 286 
McKenny,   Richard  G,— 101,  286 
McKenzie,  Eugene  H. — 187 
McKInley,  Michael  R,— 69,  265, 

286 
McKIttrick,   Ben  Jos.- 253,  255 
McKnight.    Mory   C. — 95 
McLaren,  Jean  E.— 115,  254 
MocNomoro,    Potricio    E, — 214 
McNeil,  Gerald  V,— 214 
McMurroy,  David  A, — 34,  72 
McMurtrle,  George  F. — 85 
McNeer,   Jomes  E, — 255 
McNeil,  Jock  A.— 51,  80,  250 
McNeill,  Dixie  Lou— 16,  133,  192 

194,  257 
McPherson,  Soroh  Ann— 95,  240 
McPhetridge,  Wm,   Byron — 34 
McQuInn,   Dovid   Lee — 34 

— M— 

MocVIttie,  Nancy  Lou — 122 
Mochoch,  Jock  Edw,— 69,  154 
Mock,  Frank  W,— 105 
Mock,  Ronald  D,— 255,  285 
Mocourek,  Maria  L, — 192 
Mocy,  Robert  Allen— 285 
Madden,    Morilyn   L. — 115 
Moddrell,   John  W.— 109 
Modeyo,  Noncy  F. — 63 
Moeroll,  Gene  1,-93,  1  18,  149 
Mogllscho,  Ernie  Wm.— 154,  188 
Mogner,  Richord  G.— 216,  253 
Moholfey,  Roger  A,— 69,  285 
Mohmoud,    Ben   Lee — 212 
Mohmoud,   Sue— 212 
Mokolf,    Phil— 285 
Molatin,  Judy  Anne — 54,  59 
Molboso,  Joseph — 212 
Molcolm,  Robert  N,— 87.  285 
Molino,    Morjorie   Ann — 60 
Molinzok,  Robert  John — 85 
Molkmus,  Corol   J, — 67 
Mollett,  Jerry  John— 99 
Molletl,  Potricio  Ann — 186 
Mollett,  Terry  R,— 105,  145,  188, 

285 
Molm,    Bruce  W,— 99,   285 
Molmud,   Gale   C. — 60 
Mondolokos,  John  N,— 171,  212 
Monfredi,  John  J, — 187 
Mongen,  Joon  E, — 115,  127 
Mongen,  Noncy  Ann — I  15,  285 
Monheimer,  Richard  L, — 83,  189 
Manifold,  Morjorie  Anne — 193 
Monker,  Morlene — 247,   285 
Monley,  Phyllis  D.— 91.  173.  220 
Mansfield.  Helen  G. — 285 
Monske   Soro  M.— 71.  122.  187 
Moro.  George  A, — 256 
Morch,  Edwin  Leon — 26 
Marcus.   Anne  L. — 193 
Morqulis,   Jocquellne   Sue — 61 
Marks,   Lorroine  Ann — 61 
Mormo,  Potricio  J,— 115,  251,  285 
Morolt.   Lindo   M, — 214 
Morquette,    Robert   M, — 187 
Morrinson,    Ralph    Alon — 217 
Morsholl,  Janet  Lee — 63 


338 


Marshall.  Mary  L.— I  13 
Marshall,  Suellen— 71,   174 
Marsino,   Oeanc   L. — 177 
Morskl.   Morlene   P.— 286 
Martin.  Joseph  Jas. — 286 
Martin,   Judith   Ann— 122 
Mortin,  Lawrence  M.— 179,  214 
Martin,    Morilyn   J. — 172 
Martin.   Virginia   Jane — 71 
Mortin.  Willionn  J.— 286 
Mortinick.  June— 91.    127 
Martoccia.    William — 85 
Mosenick.    Robert— 161 
Mason.  Coro!  Ann — 77.  286 
Mason.  Ronald  W.— 69,  286 
Mason,  William  F.— 111.  256,  286 
Massorelli,  Victory  Jos. — 144 
Masters,  Judith  E.— 115,  122 
Mosumoto,  Eleanor  M. — 17,  179, 

286 
Mote,  Robert  D.— 179,  286 
Mates,  Vonessa  D.— 20,  286 
Motheny.  Koren   Lyn — 63,   123 
Motheny,  Patricio  A.— 91.  264 
Matthews.  Joan   L. — 177 
Matthews.   Morgoret  Koy — 67 
Mottingly.    Mory  J. — 181 
Matzek,  Michael  J.— 85,  286 
Mourer,  Kothryn  G. — 286 
Mouro,    Roy— 187 
Mover,  Robert  Edw. — 166,  188 
May,  Cloyton  G. — 182,  286 
Moyberry,   John    Edw. — 154 
Moyernick,   Pearl   L. — 14 
Moyo,  Eleanor  C. — 55 
Mozo,  Jessica  Non — 61,  252,  286 
Mozzie,    Froncine — 15 
Meod,  Ronald  E.— 190,  253,  286 
Meodors,  Williom    R.— 177 
Meors,  John   R.— 88 
Medved,  Richord— 54,  97 
Medvin,   Michael   Edw.— 189 
Meets.  Billy  Joe— 195,  218,  221 
Meibohm,   Caroline   E. — 247 
Melncke.   Eleanor  C. — 187 
Meinelt.   Carl   H.— 172 
Meister.  Janet  L. — 223 
Mellenbrook,  Kay  D.— 21,   122,  220 
Melo,  O.  Eduordor— 69.  256.  286 
Meneely.   Robert  Wm. — 106 
Mercer,  Richord  L.— 218,  220 
Mercer.  Williorr   H.— 85 
Meredith.  William   Edw.— 286 
Merhor.  Joan  F.— 113,  286 
Merkel.  Robert  D.— 286 
Merriless.  Chorles  Wm. — 88 
Merrimon.  James  G. — 218.  219 
Merriman,  Thomos  R. — 88,   181 
Merritt,  Evongeline  A.— 192.  194. 

236 
Mershon,   Polly  Ann — 123 
Mertz,    Eorle  V.— 255 
Mescol.  Susan — 123,  225 
Metz,  Raymond  E. — 85,   150 
Metz,  William  S.— 80,   152 
Metzler,   Jocquelyn   E. — 17 
Meyer,    Richard   Chos. — 182 
Michael,  Cloyd  R.— 109,  286 
Michoelson,    Lois — 217 
Michalak,    Marilyn   Ann — 173 
Miholick,  Deonno  B.— 16,   121,   122, 

252.  265.  286 


Mikulic,  Mary  Ann  D.— 214,  262 
Milby,  Bonnie  Loo   17,   118.  252, 

286 
Miles,    Ralph   W.— 30 
Miller,   Corl    W.— 256 
Miller,  Carolyn  J. — 14 
Miller,  Conrod  N.— 89,   176 
Miller,  Dove  V.— 72,   118 
Miller,    David  A.— 89 
Miller,  Diane  L.— 67,   181 
Miller,    Donald   E.— 109 
Miller.  Gwen   Ann— 91 
Miller,    Howord  O.— 286 
Miller.  James   H.— 255 
Miller,    James    Pool- 101 
Miller,    Lorry   H.— 177 

Miller.  Llndo  K.— 115 

Miller.  Marshall  Neil— 77.  178 

Miller,  Mary  C— 95.   194 

Miller.  Nanci  L.— 15 

Miller.  Naomi  Joy— 174,  262 

Miller.  Noel  Allen— 213 

Miller,  Robert  D.— 69 

Miller,    Robert  D.— 172 

Miller,    Rosamond — 71 

Miller,  Ruth  E.— 16.  218,  219.  220, 

287 
Miller.  Sally  Ann— 218,  220 
Miller.    Sara   J.— 216 
Miller,  Shelby  Ann— 123,  175 
Miller,  Susie— 67,   133.  287 
Miller,  Timothy  K.— 29.  195 
Miller.   Williom    R.— 85 
Milligon,   Barboro  L.— 15.    177 
Mills.  Donald  S.— 75.  287 
Mills.  Mary  Ruth- 19.  287 
Milnes,  John  N..  Jr.— 172 
Milum,   Richard— 57.  287 
MincheK.   Richord  C— 69 
Mindoll,  Dione  M.— 115,  122 
Mindling,  Leah  L,— 19,  220,  287 
Minsholl,    Kothryn- 193 
Misicko,  Mark  Alon— 218 
Mitchell,  Betty  R.— 18 
Mitchell,   Beverly  June— 59 
Mitchell,  Connie  B.— 59 
Mitchell,  Jomes  Dole — 69 
Mitchell,  Koren  F,— 174 
Mitchell,    Lorry    Lynn- 191 
Mitchell,  Richard  Wm.— 87,  287 
Mix,  Gary  Lee— 89,  144 
Mil,  Jerry  N.— 54,  89 
Mohler.   June— 287 
Mohr.    Dovid    M.— 30 
Moir.  Eeonor  Jean — 19,  63 
Moll.  James   M.— 105 
Mollenouer,  Sandra  Lee — 63.   194 
Mollencop.  Gerald   hi. — 31 
Molnor,    Ronald   Ales — 212 
Molnor,  Ronold  John — 109 
Monich,  Patricia  Lee — 214 
Monroe,  Neil  J.— 149.  212 
Montgomery.    Eleonor   E. — 67,    186 
Montgomery,   Richard  G. — 105 
Montgomery,  Sondro  J. — 71,   173 

287 
Monti,   Roger  H.— 214 
Mooney.   Kothleen  Ann — 211,  212 
Mooney.  William  T.— 214,  253, 

255,  287 
Moore.  Deon  W. — 89 
Moore.  Donna  Jean — 55 


Moore.    Elizobeth    Ann — 287 
Moore.  James  D. — 64 
Moore.  James  H.— 54.  99 
Moore.  John  W.— 89,  287 
Moore.  Robert  W.— 69.  121,  264, 

265.   287 
Moore.   Virginio   E. — 67 
Mooreheod,  Robert  G.— 97,  263 
Moron.  Jocquelyn   Lee — 262 
Morehort.   Judith   Ann — 14 
Morelond.  Lorry  Lee — 253.  287 
Morgan.   Dorsey  G. — 163 
Morgon,  Jean  Ann — 12.  21,  220, 

287 
Morgon,  John  C— 106,  193 
Morgan,  Joyce  Anne — 63 
Morgon,   Rolph  J. — 287 
Morgan,  Soroh  Ann — 219 
Morosko,   Dianne  R. — 177 
Morris,  Earl   Lee— 287 
Morris,   Fredo  J. — 115 
Morris,  Judith  Ann— 21,  91.   177 
Morris.   Mortho  Ann — 77 
Morris.  Mory  L.— 95.   124.   173 
Morris.  Sandra  N. — 287 
Morrison.  Fred  E. — 255,  287 
Morrison,  Moc  R.— Ill,  154,  179 
Morrison,  Vaughn  W.— 72,  287 
Morse,  Susan  Gay— 59,  249.  287 
Morton.    Ronald    L.— 28 
Morton.   Sondro   J. — 127 
Mosher,  Margaret  Ann — 287 
Mosholder.   Charles  T. — 255 
Moss.  Charles  A.— 287 
Moss.  Michael  A.— 64,   152 
Moss,    Roger  Wm.,  Jr.— 221 
Motil.  Robt.  Jos.— 54.  78 
Mottl.    Richard  J.— 109 
Motz,   Eorl  J.— 87 
Mowery.  Roger  A. — 87.  195 
Moyer.   John   T. — 87 
Mroczko.  Dolores  E.— 59.  287 
Muck,  Philip  F.— 22,  87.  176 
Mudge.  Judith  Ann— 77.  254 
Mueller.  David   K.— 195 
Mueller,  Walter  E.— 101.  287 
Muir,  Walter  Edw.— 69.  241 
Mullins,  John  A.,  Jr.— 80,   191 
Mulloy.    (Cornelia)    Potriclo— 12, 

19.  252,  265,  287 
Mumlord.   Potricio  Ann — 16.  261 
Munchick.  John  Robt.— 105 
Munjas.    Robert   Millred — 287 
Munson.  Theodore  A. — 253.  287 
Murchison.  John   P. — 73 
Murphy.  Marilyn  B.— 18,   133.   179 

287 
Murphy.   Timothy    D.— 149 
Murroy,  John  G. — 34 
Murray,    Rondall    L.— 89 
Murtough.  Charles  W.— 22.  33. 

238 
Musgrove.  Thomas  L. — 87.  287 
Muslovski.  Jock  J.— 152.  188 
Musselman,   Ned    H.— 80,   287 
Musser,  Jonice   R. — 63 
Mustaine,   Williom   Alan — 177 
Musto,  Rolph  Chos.— 85,  287 
Myers,    Barbara   Ann — 59 
Myers,    Borboro    Koye — 95 
Myers,  Helen  A.— 174 
Myers,   Howard  W.— 154 


Myers.  Jonice  L.— 57.   184,  240. 

264 
Myers.  Sora  K.— 91.   171.  181 
Myott.  Wolloce  B.— 218.  221 

— N— 

Noltonel.  John  Chos.- 154,  214 
Nogelbush.  Lois  G. — 61 
Nash.    Marilyn   J. — 173 
Noteman,  Gory  N.— 93.  241,  248. 

250,   287 
Notemeyer,    Morion    E. — 287 
Nathan,    Solly- 258.   287 
Nay.   Martha  Jone — 193 
Neol,  Potricia  Marie— 103.  259 
Neben,  Michael  D.— 83.  189 
Neeb,  Carole  Sue — 67 
Nell.   David   F.— 69 
Nell,    Donold    E.— 287 
Nell.  Jerry  W.— 32 
Netner.   Duone  Carl — 75 
Nemero,   Jane — 287 
Nellls.   Nancy   Lee— 95 
Nelson.  James  C— 51.  78.  287 
Nelson.  Thomas  E.— 101,  177.  287 
Nenno.  Nettie  A.— 91.  260.  287 
Nestor.    Morgoret   Ann — 178 
Nestor.   Michael   R.— 189 
Nelhers.   Lois  J. — 16 
Nevits.  William  N.— 85 
Newbrond,  Allen  John — 177 
Newhoose.   Ellen   L.— 194 
Newton,   David   Lloyd — 69 
Newton.   Priscillo — 70 
Neylans.  James  A. — 97 
Nice,   Robert  J.— 288 
Nicholson.  Helen  C. — 15 
Niemiec,   Richord  Wm. — 214 
Nilsson,  Mary  L. — 115 
Nitsche,   Richard   A.— 172 
Nitzsche.  Ruth  H.— 172.  175 
Niumon.   Thomas    Edw. — 122 
Nixon.  Ann  Joyce — 59,  288 
Nixon.   Morilyn   S. — 288 
Nixon.  Rodney  Chos.— 97.  288 
Noel,  Janet  M.— 20 
Noetzel.  Kenneth  E.— 192 
Nolan,    Eleanor   A. — 17 
Nolan.   M.   Potricia— 95 
Noles.  Cynthia  Ann— 21.  288 
Noon,   Patricio  Ann — 260 
Noonon.  Edward  J.— 101.  241.  248 
Norman,  Richard  E.— 105.   158. 

288 
Norris.    Ralph— 156 
Nottingham.   Jome;    L. — 106 
Novok.    Gory   A. — 28 
Novak,   Marshall   L.— 288 
Novak.   Rosemorie — 54.  67 
Null,    Barboro   E.— 71 
Nunez,   Gustoco — 85 
Nutter,  Lorry  Joe— 87,  182 
Nuzum.    Ralph — 166 


Oberholzer.   Richord  Carl— 87 
Obrecht,  Carol— 177,  288 
O'Connor.  Don  R.,  Jr.— 253,  288 
O'Connor,  Joseph  P.— 109,   118 
D'Dell.  Donold  F.— 288 
Odunsi.  A.  T.  D.— 171 
Oesch,  Jock  Lee — 250 


33<? 


O'Gara.  Colleen  Ann — 91 
Ogle.  Delbert  Roy— 106,  256.  28S 
Oglesby.   Burch  E.— 151 
Ohier,  Kenneth  R.— 32,   189 
Ohnmeiss.  Ruth  Doris— 12,  16, 

224.  260,  265,  288 
O'Koon,  Chorles — 31 
Oliver.  Cotherine  Ann — 54,  71, 

182 
Oliver.  John  D.— 32 
Olwine,   Cecil   Edw.— 33 
Olwine,   Morllyn   E.— 9  1 ,    174,  260, 

264 
O'Meoro,    Rhodo   J.— 71 
O'Neil.   Raymond  F.— 89,    177 
Onofrey.   Shirley  Ann — 21 
Ontlco.  Mary  Lois— 12,  17,  180. 

264 
Opie,  James  F.— 22.  34,  73 
Orgon,  Kent  M.— 56,  259.  262 
Ormond.   Cynthia    E. — 63 
Ormond.  Susan  J. — 63.   174 
Ornowsli.  Joseph  B..  Jr. — 51,  97 

238.  248,   265 
Orth.  Charles  W.— 154 
Orth.    Sylvia    M.— 16.    251.    288 
Osborn,   Richard  A.— 101,   193 
Osborn.  Rita  A.— 20,  55.  127 
Osborne,   Williom    D.— 56 
Osborne,   Williom   L.— 256 
Oswald.   Fronk   M. — 85 
Otto,   Robert  D.— 99 
Outlov*.  Collie  Ann— 19 
Overoclcer,  Lois  J.— 19,  220.  288 
Owens.  Gordon   Lee — 182 
Owens.  Noncy  C. — 71,   173,  241, 

258,   288 
Onley,    Ralph  A.— 179 
Oze.    Betty  Jane— 193 

— P— 

Packer.  Judith  E.— 16,  122.  123 

124.  218.  220.  288 
Pogono.  Chorles  Wm. — 33 
Paige.    Rosellyn   L.— 63 
Pointer,  Donald  Edw.— 105,  288 
Poisley,    Robert  N.— 97 
Polmer.  Craig  A.— 75.   117,   122, 

248 
Polmore.  John  C— 193,   195 
Polomar.   John— 147,    192 
Paltrowitz.    Frances    Lee — 61 
Poncoast,  Morgoret  L.— 193.  219, 

257.   288 
Popontonotos.    Beatrice — 288 
Poppas.    Foye — 212 
Poppas.   Nicholas  A. — 195 
Popugo.   David   G. — 85 
Paradissis.  Pontelis  P.— 171 
Pord.    Lucian — 149 
Pardoe.  Joonn  A. — 288 
Porker.  David  H.— 89.  122 
Parker.    Donald    Lee— 195 
Parker.   Dorothy  J.— 288 
Parker.  Joan  E. — 20,   180 
Parker.  William  R.— 181.  288 
Porks.  Jock  W.— 105 
Parks.   Roymond  F. — 99.  288 
Parmer,    Barbara   Anne — 173 
Pornes.    Potricio- 19.   61 
Parr.  James  L. — 109 
Porrish.   Frances   P. — 288 


Pasek,   Eleanor  M. — 288 
Poskievitch,  Joseph— 177,  288 
Posko.   John    E.— 214 
Poskoff,  Williom— 109,  257,  258. 

288 
Patrick.  Ronold  L.— 101.  253,  288 
Potterson.  Leiond  F.— 109.  288 
Potterson.  Marcus  Dean — 55,  192, 

288 
Poul,    Amondo   Jean — 67 
Poul,  Charlene  A.— 115 
Paul,  David  L.— 26,  191 
Paul,  Nancy  N.— 77.  122,  260.  288 
Paul.   Robert  F.— 97 
Paull,  Julio  A.— 21,  288 
Poull.  Mary  Koy— 288 
Paulsen.  Goige  R.— 73.  190.  253, 

288 
Payne.    Mary    Ruth — 77 
Payne.   Thomas  J. — 69 
Peorlmon.  Herb — 93,  288 
Pease.  Albert  L— 189 
Peose.   Edmond   P. — 154 
Pease,    Polly  C— 122 
Peck,  Chorles  A.— 89 
Pecoro.  Albert  M.— 22.  32.  99 
Peden.  Robert  Man— 106 
Peel,  Lois  Anno- 15.   173 
Peloei,  Joseph  P.— 27.  189 
Pello,    Deonno — 63 
Pember,   Ann — 77.   288 
Penoioso,  Manuel  M. — 171.   172 
Penkolski,  Thomas  A. — 253 
Perdue.    Henry  F.— 288 
Perduyn.  John   P. — 89 
Perrine,   Thomas  L. — 246 
Perry.  Beverly  J.— 12.  17.  254 
Perry,  Douglas  C— 250 
Perry.  Carolyn   F. — 67 
Perry.  Navarre  T.— 73.  288 
Persensky.    Philip — 214 
Pesorchlck.  Steven.  Jr. — 85 
Peters.  Jon   S.— 188 
Peters.    Polly  Anne — 20 
Peters.   Suzanne   L. — 77 
Peterson,  Gerald  Dean — 105 
Petkosh,   Robert   Paul— 214 
Petros,  Cecllio  Ann— 18,  288 
Petroff,    George — 255 
Petrushonsky.    Morlene — 217 
PeHoy,  Sorolee— 171,  173.  288 
Peuro.    Edwin   W.— 179 
Peuro,   Elaine  A. — 289 
Pfouts.  Anita  Marie — 102.  177 
Phillips.  George  V.— 89.  190.  191. 

289 
Phillips.  Merlyn  L.— 289 
Phillips.  Sally  Ann— 184.   185 
Phillips.  Shirley  T.— 193.  257 
Phimlsler.  Stephen— 73,  236,  237, 

238,  248 
Pickering.  John  Wm.— 89.  211, 

218.   219,  289 
Pierce.  Linda  E.— 184,   185 
Pike,  Sidney  Joy— 157 
Pikoro,  Alfred  J.— 246.  265,  289 
Pilot.   Michael   Noel— 212 
Pillar.   Andrew  J.— 289 
Pilzer.  Rochelle  H.— 54.  61 
Plnordo.  Guy  N.— 1  1  I 
Pinkermon.    Kotherlne   E. — 220 
Pitcher.  John    F.— 214 


Pitcock,  Aice  J.— 12,  21.  131 
Pitstick,   Jerome   F.— 179 
Pixley.   Dove— 172 
Planet.  James  M.— 75,  289 
Plott,  Chormion  Marie— 16,   172. 

258 
Plouche.  Jock  F.— 69.  190.  289. 
Plouche,    L.   Roger — 69 
Plovin,  Isabel  Joan — 61 
Pleszko.  Emery  J.— 69,  289 
Plotner.  Jean  A.— 177,  185,  289 
Plotner,   Richard  E.— 183 
Plummer,  Thomos  R.— 73,   155,   182 
Polk.    Richard   N.— 99.   255 
Pollock.  Jock  H.— 101 
Polo,   Samuel    R.— 242 
Polz,   Rudy  John— 85,  289 
Pontell.   Gory    M.— 189 
Pool,  Leroy  Carl— 289 
Poos,  Wllmo  Jean— 19.  179,  289 
Posgal,    Fred — 156 
Posplchel.   Robert  E.— 182 
Postel,  Williom  G.— 253,  289 
Potts,  Louise  M.— 252 
Powell,   Eleonor  Lou — 173 
Proti.  William  M.— 80 
Pratt.  Goyle,  D.— 17,  174,  262 
Pratt.  Lawrence  A.— 85.  188.  289 
Prendergost.  Tom  F. — 85 
Prentice,  Richord  W.— 22,  29.  89. 

156 
Priborsky,   Dione  J.— 18 
Price.  Sheldon  H.— 289 
Priebe.  Eve  L.— 18.  213 
Prigosin.   Howard — 182,  289 
Pringle.  Beverly  Jeon — 19,  225 
PrlnzevollI,   Joseph— 189 
Priolo,  Carmen   P. — 78 
Prior.   Dorotheo  Ann — 19 
PrloleHo.   Louise  L.— 113 
Pritchard.  Edward— 109.   192 
Pritchord.  Gordon   E.— 289 
Prok.  Andrew  Mark — 29 
Prosek.  Joseph  R. — 289 
Proudmon.   Jock    Howord — 182 
Prysi,  Morlbo  J.— 19.   131 
Pschesong,  Doris  Ann — 67,  260 
Pulglne.   Michoel    R.— 54 
Purdy.  John  A.— 22,  29 
Purdy.    Richard  Chos. — 69 
Purdy,    Roger  C— 191 
Pyers,  Clyde  Edw.— 256,  289 
Pyle.  James  L.— 22,  33,  264 


Quinn.   Patricia  Jo 


174 


— R— 

Robb,  Arlene  Ann— 113.  214 
Rabel.   Fredric  M. — 83 
Rachel,   David   R.— 289 
Rodcllff.  Richard  E.— 289 
Rodler,  Judith  Ann- 54,  67 
Rodomsky,  Paul  A. — 89 
Ralston.  Mourine  H. — 80 
Ramseth,  Chorles  W.— 101,  250, 

289 
Rond.    Borboro   Sue — 173 
Rondoll.  Edward  Lee — 80 
Rondoll,  Glenn  C— 69,   152.   188. 

289 
Rondoll,  Judith   Lee— 71 


Randlett,    Solly   Lou— 194 
Rankin.  Clorence  A. — 33.  221 
Ronnells,    T.   Vance — 189 
Ronsbottom.  Corl  D.— 105.  289 
Ropoport.  Leonard  A. — 93,   177 
Rosmussen,   Joe   K. — 189 
Rassie,  Carol  J.— 1  13,  289 
Rathbun.  Norda  G.— 220,  289 
Rothburn,  Carolyn  M. — 50.  63 
Rothburn,  Horold  R.— 56.  289 
Rouch,  Victoria— 95.  262 
Rouchlleisch.  Thomas — 30.   122 
Roudobaugh.  Jomes  E. — 176.  289 
Roy.  Norma  J.— 12.   15,  237.  289 
Roy,   Roy  D.— 179 
Reomer,  John  C. — 80,  122 
Reaver.    Donno   J. — 177 
Reber,   Bill- 105.  240 
Redman,  Donald  A— 151.   152, 

188 
Redman,    Thomas — 145 
Redovion,  John— 189,  212 
Reed.  John  S. — 75 
Reed,    Nancy  Ann — 77 
Reed,   Sheridan  M.— 75 
Reese,  Dovid  M.— 179 
Reeves.  Herlle— 12.   19 
Reeves,  Richard  B.— 176.  223 
Reeves.  Solly  Ruth— 59.  251,  289 
Regar,  Sid— 93.  289 
Rehbeck,   Timothy  A— 101 
Reibel,    Paul— 289 
Reiber,   Williom — 240 
Relchenthol.    Mortin— 118.    120, 

246.   289 
Reichley.  Dow  D.— 89.  155 
Reichley.    Ronold— 28 
Reld.  Williom- 75 
Reigle.  Winifred— 20.  220 
Rein.  Ellyn  Joy— 61,  289 
Relnehr.  James  R. — 250.  290 
Remaly.   Karen   Lee — 193 
Remley,  Patricio  Ann — 16.  91 
Renner,   Robert  B.— 290 
Reno,  Nancy  Carol— 257,  259 
Reno,  Thomas   R. — 105 
Renzenbrlnk.  Albert  L.— 212 
Resch,  Sue  Ellen— 193 
Ress.  Linda  Lee— 174.  219.  220 
Retter.  Carol  Jeon— 16.  290 
Retter.  Carol  Ruth— 95,  184,  193 
Revelt.  Ronald — 27.  178 
Reynolds.  Barbara  Sue — 177 
Reynolds,  Robert— 105,   152.  188. 

290 
Rhine.   Gary— 101 
Rhineholt.  Jerry  Paul — 69 
Rhinehort,  Suson  O. — 260.  290 
Rhoods.  Kenneth  Lee— 87,  290 
Rice.  Moe  Ann — 1 15 
Richards.  Allan  R.— 27.  250 
Richards,  Jane  Ann — 290 
Richards.   Marilyn — 63,  290 
Richards,  Noncy  Lou— 59.  29C 
Richards.    Richord    L. — 290 
Richards,  Vivian  C. — 67 
Richardson,  Charles  P.— 179 
Richardson,   Dorian   Edw. — 179 
Richordson,  Robert  J.— 122 
RIchereck,  Sandra  Sue — 21.  220 
Rlchmon.  Benjamin  D. — 32.  83 
RIchmer,  Linda  L. — 71.  290 


340 


Riclcer,   Leo  Fred — 101 
Riddle.  Ann— 67.  290 
Riddle,   Doreen  E. — 177 
Rider.  Robert  A.— 105.  290 
Ridgwoy,  Ronald  Hugh— 30,  250 
RIebel,  John  D.— 156 
RIemer.  Cord — 67 
Ries,  Undo  Ann — 175 
Rile,   Mary  J.— 20 
RIflcl,  Concetto  Mae— 113 
Riggle,  Mary  A.— 254,  260 
RIggs,  Arnold  E.— 183 
Rignall,   Beverly  Mae — 63 
Riley,   David  A.— Ill,  290 
Riley.  Sue  Ann— 19.  182 
Rlnehort.   Irvin   L.— 34,  223 
Rlnehort,   Robert  O.— 111.   151  , 

152 
Rings,   Robert  L.— 218.  219 
Ripley.   Anne   W.— 192 
Rlsch.   John    D.— 290 
Rlvolc,    Nancy— 193 
Rlzzi.   Lowrence  A.— 22.  29.  83 
RoBocls.   Howord   B.— 22.  83 
Robb.  Donald  W.— 109.  257.  258. 

264 
Robe.  Edward  S.— 218.  221,  290 
Roberts.    Pat— 290 
Robinson,   Beverly  Goil — 225 
Robinson,  Joyce   Lee — 115 
Robinson.    Morton— 172.   290 
Robinson.  Nancy  Dee — 220 
Roblson.   John   S. — 87 
Robson.  Donna  Moe — 16,  290 
Roby,   Holla  Joonn — 220 
Rocher.  Jonelle- 192 
Roclcmon.  Valerie   G. — 127 
Rockwell.  Norman— 218.  219.  221 
Roddo.   Barbara  J.— 211 
Rodehover,   Rickie  Lou— 18,    194 
Rodman.  Stonley  A. — 93,  116, 

190,  264 
Roe.  Charles   L.— 177,   290 
Roe.  J.  Andrea— 290 
Roeger.  Robert  V.— 163 
Roeseler.   Roger — 89 
Roether.   Louis — 214 
Rogers.  Jean — 71 
Rognon,  Charles  L.— 195.  257.  290 
Rolonski.  Carol  Ann — 172 
Roller,    Lorry   Lynn — 163 
Romonowski.  Irene  H. — 290 
Romlg.    Kenneth    D. —  1  I  I 
Ronocher.   Ronald   F.— 29 
Ronshelm,   Judith— 192.   217 
Rood.    R.   Larry— 69 
Roots.   Paul   E. — 33 
Roper,  Lois  Ann— 95.  182 
Rose.   Laura   L. — 20 
Rose.    Lee   Ann — 63 
Rose,   Mory  Ellen— 14,    193,  257. 

259 
Rosenberg,    Marilyn   Ada — 61 
Rosenberg,    Marshall — 93 
Rosenthal,  Ruth  C— 61,    127.   177 
Roshong.   Judith    Lynn — 59 
Rosin,   Gall   E.— 174,   220 
Ross,   Cora   E.— 290 
Ross.   Leonard  S. — 195 
Ross,    Natollo  Ann — 71 
Ross.   Robert  F.— 290 
Rossi.  Richard  E.— 240.  290 


RostkoskI,    Thomos— 189 
Roth.  Richard  E.— 105 
Rolh.    Ronold    Lee — 33 
Rothouse.    Borboro — 61 
Roudabush,  Koye— 77.  133.  239. 

262 
Roughton.  Jomes   L. — 69 
Round.  Carole  J. — 193 
Roush.  Corolyn  Joy— 174,  290 
Roush.  Marilyn  Jane— 219.  261 
Roush.  Norman  H.— 253,  256 
Rowon.    Harriett — 225 
Royal,    Phllomene— 178 
Royce.  Carol   E.— 290 
Rozonskl.   Carol — 214 
Ruben.  Mortin— 83.  290 
Ruben,    Neil   J.— 93 
Rubin,    Iro- 83 
Rubin,    Peter— 118 
Ruckmon.    Joon — 257 
Rudolph.    Frank — 290 
Rudloph,  James  M.— 51,  93    290 
Rudolph,    Mildred    R.— 55 
Ruef.  Lelond- 73.  120,  246 
Rumon.   Louis — 214 
Runge.  Joan— 193.   225 
Ruslnko.    Sondro   Ann — 113 
Russell.  Cotherlnlu— 16.  211,  224, 

225 
Russell.   Hugh  G.— 182 
Russel,    Mory   E. — 290 
Russell.  Ravilla  Ann — 225 
Russel.    Robert  C. — 166 
Russell.  Terrence  C. — 33.  73 
Russo.  Beotrlce  Ann — 192 
Ruth.  Jomes   E.— 290 
Rutkoskie.  James— 69.   253 
Ryan.   Douglas  M. — 150 
Ryan,    George   Wm. — 97 
Ryan.  Janice   M. — 20 
Rybicik.  Carol  Ann — 123 
Ryne.  Jomes  5. — 28 

— S— 

Sobott.  Charles  E.— 89.  190,  290 

Soblock.   Sam  J.— 87 

Sackett.    Duone— 190 

Sockler.  Seymour  S.— 83.  217,  248, 

265,   291 
Socks,  Robert  B.— 93,  217,  240, 

250 
Sadler.    Undo    J.— 220 
Sollgan.  Andrew  R. — 78 
Soger.    Dlone    R. — 115 
Sogglo.  Joseph   A. — 291 
Soles.    Geraldine — 55 
Solsbury.    Lorry   G. — 191 
Sompsel.   Ronald   E.— 149 
Sanborn.    Eugene   W, — 291 
Sanders.    Donold    Edword — 175 
Sanders.   Norman  D. — 75.  291 
Sontor.  Willlom  C— 155 
Sontoro.  Joe  J.— 99.  261.  262 
Soroil.  Blase  5.— 180.  291 
Sargent.  Gerald  L.— 69.   145.   188. 

291 
Sorkes.  George   M. —  111 
Sasaki,  Lawrence  M.— 109,  291 
Soumers.  Jeonette— I  I  3.   129,  291 
Saunders.  Phillip  E.— 64.  171.  173, 

218,  221,  237.  247,  257,  259, 

261,  266.  291 


123 


-61. 


20 


Souvageot.  Jules  R. — 172 
Sawyer.  Donna  Lee — 14 
Sowyer.  Thomas  R.— 106.  246.  291 
Soyler.   Jeanne  A. — 17 
Soylor,    Robert  W.— 78 
Schoo.    Richard   H.— 105 
Schode.    Lorry   N. — 101 
Schady,  Mary  Lou— I  13.  291 
Schoelfer,    Sue — 225 
Schaub.   Cornelius  Chas. — 171. 

193,   195 
Scheetz,   David   O.— 80 
Schelbelfoffer,  Anthony  S. — 27, 

179 
Schettine.  Donold  J.— 180.  255 
Scheuring  .Charlotte  Lee — 18.  26 
Schick.  Carole  Dorlene — 16.   173. 

218,   219.   220 
Schiermyer.  Robert  A. — 73 
Schild.   Jeromie    R. — 61 
Schimmelman.  Judith  Rito- 

122 
Schlrro.  Jocquelyn  J. — 59.    177 
Schloiret.  Judy  Ann— 122 
Schleslnger.   Donald   M. — 14? 
Schlechter,   Luclnda  Sue — 219. 
Schllchtlng.    Fred    Wm.— 150 
Schllcllng.    Ruthellen— 77 
Schmeltz.   Howard  M.— 251.  291 
Schmidt.   David   Wm.— 89 
Schmidt.  Eileen  H.— 54.  77 
Schmidt.  Thomos  C— 51.   109.  248 

264.   265,  291 
Schmlttgen.   Richord   D. — 189 
Schmitz.   Hugo  M.— 101 
Schmoller.  Rolph  H,— 34,  99, 
Schnackenberg.    Elliot — 195 
Schneewels.    Basil — 93 
Schneider.   Beryl  Alan — 83 
Schneider.  Dovid  B.— 246.  291 
Schneider.   Fred  W.— 101 
Schneider,   Robert  D. — 154 
Schneider.  Willlom   Lone — 218 
Schnelker.   Richard   H.— 51.    105, 

250,    291 
Schneyer,    Kathleen — 291 
Schodltsch,  Gerald  F.— 180,   18 
Scholes,    Raymond— 109.   291 
Scholl.   Diane  L.— 59 
Schoonover.  Borboro  Lee — 71 
Schrelber,  Hoi  R.— 56.   189 
Schreiber,    Suzonne — 217 
Schroeder.   Audreycorole — 95 
Schroeder.    Norma — 291 
Schubert.   Jock— 217 
Schultz.   Carol   E.— 177 
Schwer+feger.    Lou   Ann — 220 
Schubert,  Jock  93,   250 
Schuler.  Michael  H.— 163 
Schuller,  Joyce  L. — 127 
Schuller,   Poul   F.— 22 
Schultz.  Elmer  James — 22.  31 

214 
Schultze.  Joon   F.— 20.    133 
Schunemon.  Patricio  W, — 173 
Schunemon.    Raymond    S. — 263 
Schuttenberg.  James  L. — 1  1  1 
Schwon,  Dove  C— 101.  291 
Schwartz.    Lawrence   E. — 79 
Scales,  James  M. — 26 
Scott,  Carol- 67 
Scott.   David   E.— 57 


175 


179. 


,  291 


Scott.   Donna  J. — 95 
Scott.  Henry— 33.   143.   180.  291 
Scott.  Jomes  Edw.— 255.  291 
Scott.  John  D.— 105.  161.  260.  291 
Scott,  Mortho  J.— 54.  71 
Scott.    Rolph  W.— 30 
Scott.   Robert  G.— 69.    179 
Scott.   Sharon  G. — 71 
Seobeck.  Lee  A.— 99.  253 
Seobeck.  Martha  Ruth — 77 
Seoger,  William    E. — 250 
Sealscott,  David  M.— 157 
Seors.  Carl  H.— 258 
Sears.  Jennylou — 95 
Seors.  John  W.— 195 
Seors.    Mary  G.— 177.   291 
Sears,    Richard    Wm. — 101 
Secoy.  Deonno  Faye — 219.  220 
Secrest.  Don  E.— 26.  79 
Seekins.  Worren   F.— 255.  291 
Seeklns.  Lawrence  M. — 31.  87 
SeidI,  Fredrick  Wm.— 32 
Seifert,  Borboro  L.— 102,   129,  251, 

261,   265,   291 
Sell.  Sieglinde— 171.    172 
Sekero.  Joseph  J. — 177,  291 
Semons.   Willlom  A. — 173 
Sennlck.    Franklin — 195 
Senich.  Terronce  A. — 89 
Serpon,  Noncy  E. — 102,  291 
Severance.    Eleonore    L. — 262 
Shackett.  Sondro   L. — 291 
Shade.   Joanne  E. — 113 
Shocklelord,    Betty  Jane — 14 
Shomrock.   Elaine — 15.    115 
Shone.  Jacqueline— I  13,    184.    192 
Shoner.   Judy   E. — 225 
Shonnon,    Carol    Ann — 187 
Shonower,   Leroy  A. — 109 
Shopero.  Myro  M. — 20.  61 
Sharkey.   Edward   R. — 89 
Sharp.   Robert  A.— 178 
Show.  Janet  L. — 291 
Show.  Moriorle  L.— 118.  171.  175. 

177.   214 
Sheffield.   Sheila- 59,  291 
Sheldon.   Robert  W.— 109 
Sheley,   Russel  G.— 22 
Shelton,  Sharon  R.— 15.  184 
Shepard.  Koy  Anne — 254.  291 
Shepord.   Linden   R. — 73 
Shepord.  Susan  G.— 19.  182.  249 
Shepherd.  Muriel  Ann — 67.    186 
Sherman.   Dono  Lee — 174 
Shelvln.  Joseph  E. — 214 
Shields,  Cloudlo  L.  55.  172.  184 
Shlfler,   Stuart  O.— 255 
Shipley.   Lawrence  E. — 87 
Shlrey.  Donold  K.— 255.  291 
Shively.  Joan  Ann — 216 
Shiemoker.  Richord— 179.  291 
Shoemaker.  Thomas  E. — 291 
Shollenberger.    Moryonn — 67 
Shoots,  David- 218,  221.  291 
Shoup.    Ellnore  Ann — 259 
Shoup,  Jerry  F.— 213.  253 
Shull.   Robert  R.— 1 1 1 
Shumway,  Zbn — 291 
Shuster,   Wilmer— 291 
Sich,  Anno- 118.    122 
Siegel.  Lorry  D.— 255.  291 
Siegle.  Allen  H.— 83.  105 


341 


Sleglitz.   Palt:  G.— 103 
Sieminslti.  Ann   M. — 122 
Sieving,  Charles  A— 75.   189 
Sieving,  Robert— 189,   190,  249, 

292 
SKerd,  Nancy  C— 50,  59,  242 
Silver,  Robert  B— 93,   149 
SImatacowlos.   John — 292 
SImms.   Edword  C— 69.    123 
Simms,    Kothorlne — 292 
Slmonltsch.  James  T. — 89 
SImontsch.   Mark  A. — 176 
Simons.  Merlin  A.— 97.  292 
Simpkins.   Darrell— 106,  255 
Simpson,  Charles  M.— 149,    183 
Simpson.   Joseph — 292 
Simpson.  Sorah  M.— 173,   192,  194 
Sims.    Anita   C. — 77 
Simclolr.    Noncy   Ann — 127 
Sindllnger,    Verne — 292 
Singer.  Carole  G. — 20.   173 
Sinsel.   Douglos  P.— 54,  69 
Sintic.    Hugh   J.— 27 
Sipe.  Corol   L— 263 
Sisseo.   Carol   Anne — 103 
SIstek.  Gerald— 85.  256 
Skeels,  Kenneth  E.— 79 
Skeen,    Amy  C. — 91 
Skeen.  Corl  Edward— 73.  190.  292 
Skelton.    Robert— 250 
Skillmon.  Betty  Lou— 15,  122.  218, 

219,   220.   262 
Skinner.   John   T.— 105 
Skinner.  S,  Suzanne — 71.  292 
Skolnlck.    Ira— 83 
Skolnickl.   Walter   T.— 85 
Sloga,  Anthony  Jomes — 34.  85 
Sloter,  Edwin  Don— 69,  154.   177, 

216 
Sleighler.  Richard  Lee— 105.  256 
Sloan,    Jerry— 246,    292 
Slusher,    Mary   K. — 177 
Small.  Judith  Lee— 12.  21.  239, 

252.  292 
Smothers.    Edmond   W.— 1 1  1 
Smelko.  Albert  L— 101,  247.  292 
Smiczek.  Ronald  J.— 22.  28.  87 
Smircino,  James  R. — 73.  172 
Smirnov.  George   M. — 182 
Smith.   Alfred   L— 237 
Smith.   Bradley   E.— 182 
Smith.   Carole    R.— 292 
Smith.  Catherine  M.— 258.  260, 

292 
Smith.  CharloHe  Joy— 95 
Smith.  Chester  M.— 1  II 
Smith,  David  E.— 73,  292 
Smith.    Don  C— 292 
Smith,    Gory- 292 
Smith.  Ivon  C— 69.   192,   193.  292 
Smith.   Jock   Keith— 105 
Smith.  James  Wm.— 188 
Smith.  Margaret  L— 17.   118.   175 
Smith.  Myron  Lee— 253,  262 
Smith.    Panola   Jeon — 262 
Smith.  Rebecco  Anne— 193.  194 
Smith.  Roy  A.— 69.  292 
Smith.    Ruth    B.— 122 
Smith.   Sylvio   H. — 53 
Smith.  Theodore  E.— 87,  292 
Smith,  Thomas   E.— 28 
Smythe.    Burdette   W.— 257 


Snoder.   Robert  A.— 292 
Sneod.  Ralph  Thomas — 163 
Snide.  James  A.— 73.  292 
Snively.  Donald  W.— 258.  292 
Snowb.^rger.  Glenn  A.— 255,  292 
Snyder.  Lorry  Roy — 155 
Snyder,   Loverne  T. — 292 
Snyder.    Paula    Koy— 292 
Snyder.  Sandra  J. — 71.   182 
Snyder.  Thomas  A. — 80 
Sohles,  Patricio  Anne— 192,  193, 

194.   257 
Sokiran,   Judith — 61 
Sokoya.    Funso — 171 
Solar.   Donald   N.— 189 
Solor.    Ronald    J.— 189 
Somerick.   Joel    P.— 214 
Somerville.    Borboro  Ann — 14 
Sorohon,    Morysu — 214 
Southon.  Dovid  Lee — 292 
Sovok.   Loretto  J.— 103.  292 
Spohr.  Gory  L.— 109,  292 
Spanlellner.  Williom  J.— 75,  118. 

262 
Sparks.  Donald  E.— 171.  292 
Spouldlng.  Gerald  S.— 73.  292 
Spears.   Lillian   R. — 177 
Speicher.  Judith  Ann — 71 
Spencer.  Bill  Lee— 22.  28 
Spencer.  Connie — 220 
Spiegel.  Clinton  D. — 241 
Spiegel,  Lorry  J. — 93.  247 
Spiegel.  Marion  Rulh— 21.  254 
Spilko.  Morcio  D.— 20 
Spires.  Richord  J.— 51,  85.  253. 

292 
Sponseller.  Robert  Lee — 80 
Spore.  Charles  U.— 214.  262 
Sprogue.  John  L. — 79 
Sprague.  Judith  Ann — 71.   172 
Spreng.  David  H— 22.  73,   195 

237 
Spuler.  Greta  G.— 95 
Spyok.  Joon   E.— 67.  292 
Srigley.  Solley  S.— 63.  292 
Stoob.  Judy  E.— 95.  239.  264 
Stack.  Ronold  N.— 85.  292 
Stodick.  Morgoret  H.— 77.  131. 

292 
Stodtmuller.    Gyulo — 171 
Stolford.  Richord  E.— 292 
Stallsmith.   Myron   Lee — 166 
St.  Andre.  Elizabeth  M.— 50.    113. 

264 
Stonlorth.   Williom    K.— 80 
Stong.  Donold  H.— 118 
Stanley.  Joseph — 292 
Stanley.  Sondro  F.— 115.  172,  179 
Stansbery.   Gory   Lee — 57.   221. 

261,  292 
Starr.  Mary  C. — 292 
Staten.  Edward  Chorles— 22,  29 
Stoub.   Judy   L. — 19 
St.  Clair,  Don  0.— 105.  118.  246, 

291 
Steadmon,  George  E. — 195 
Steeg,  Joquelyn  M. — 260.  292 
Steele.   William  G.— 212 
Steen.  Judith    B.— 71,    172 
Stehr,  Marie  L,— 171.  254.  260 
Stein.  Arlene  B.— 251.  293 
Steinbock.   Poul   M. — 29 


Steiner.    Don    E. — 89 

Steiner,  Deonno  Lee — 115.   184 

Stephen.    Donold    P.— 109 

Stephens.  James  L. — 89 

Stephens.  Slephane  W. — 59,  63 

Stephenson,  Billy  Koy — 225,  260 

Stephenson.   Jane   E. — 95 

Stephenson,  Phillip  A.— 260,  293 

Stern.    Lewis   M. — 149 

Stern.   Milton   R.— 80.  250 

SlerreH.   William    L.— 195 

Stevens.  Arlene  H. — 177 

Stevens.    Nelson — 152 

Stevens.   Kent — 212 

Stevens.    Roy   F. — 255 

Stevens.    Sondro    Lee — 177 

Stevens.  William  S.— 293 

Stevenson.  Nancy  Lee — 71 

Steworl.  Gory  G.— 151.  152.  188 

Stewort.  Gordon   L,  75 

Stewort,  Ronald  E.— 109.  174.  258. 
261,    293 

Stiles,   JoAnnKoy- 18 

Stlnes  .Carolyn  F.— 67.   174.  186 

Stinson.  Russell  Carl— 89.  293 

St.   John.    Shoron — 177 

Stobort.  Charles  Roy— 144,  260, 
265 

Slock.    Nancy    E.— 19 

Stockman.   David  C— 73,    195 

Stoin.    Dole   R.— 293 

Stojkov.   Brent— 253 

Stone.  Betty  J.— 219.  220 

Stone.  Deborah  Ann — 95.  239.  264 

Stone.  H.  Fred— 75.  175 

Sloner.   Kothleen   D.— 103 

Store.  John  T.— 30 

Storts.  Corolyn  Ann— 20,   174.  260 

Story.  Jonice  L— 50.  103,  249, 
265.   289 

Stotts.  Jack  Lee— 152 

Stotz.  Herbert  W.— 256 
Stouffer.  Corolyn   L. — 59 

Stought.  Stephen  A. — 183 
Stout.  Willyonn  L.— 12,  17,  220 
Sfoutenburg.  Jonno  Lou — 91.   122. 

254 
St.  Pierre.  Ronald  Leslie — 80,  144 
Straight.   Frank- 99,    176 
Stroley,  Carol  Lee— 218.  219,  220. 

293 
Stroley.  Thoylio  M.— 123.  175,  220 
Stroma.    Robert  Chos. — 33 
Strotton.  Russell  S.— 51.   111.  293 
Strowmon,  Chorles  D.— 73.  293 
Sirecker.   Ann — 177 
Stretch.  Thomos  G. — 27 
Strezo,  John  Don— 105.  293 
Strom.   Jerry  A. — 80 
Strother.   Robert  H.— 293 
Strutin,  Dorothy  Ann— 61.  293 
Sluchell.  Donald  V.— 154,  188 
Stull.   Tom    E.— 109 
Stump.   Mortho  C— 91 
Stumphouzer.  Evelyn  A. — 15.   113. 

132.    214.   242 
Sublette,  Suson  S. — 127 
Sulll.  Elaine  L.— 50.  71.  258 
Sullivan.  Mary  Ann — 113.  186. 

193.    194.  257 
Summer.    Loboy  J. — 80.  293 
Summerlin.   James   R. — 101 


Summers.   John    tH. — 69 
Sumpter,  Barbara  Anne — 91,  174. 

293 
Sumser.  Albert  M.— 79 
Sundquist.  Sven-lvon- 28.   171,  177 
Sutyok.   Thomos    N.— 174 
Swoim,    Donold    L. — 293 
Swon.  Soro  Ann — 67.   127 
Sworts.  Jimmie  Roy — 172 
Seortz,  David  Corl— 99.  293 
Swortz.    George   John — 111.    293 
Swortz.  Judith  Foye— 59.   177.  293 
Sweeney,    Mory   Lynne — 71 
Swetz,  Joon   Rulh — 293 
Swezey,  Corole  J.— 91.   122 
Swlergos.  Janice  Ann — 113.  123 

252.  293 
Swift.  Donold  Charles— 85.  258. 

260 
Swinehort.    Phyllis  Ann — 293 
Swinehort.  Ronald  R. — 89.  255 
Szeremeto.    Ronald — 101 
Szljorto.    Robert   S. — 69 
Szuhy,   Donna  L. — 17 

— T— 
Toczok,  Bernodette  A. — 14    174 
Tofton.    Mory   Jane — 293 
Toggort.  Gretchen  L.— 103.  247. 

293 
Tokocs.  Frederick  C— 1 11,  246, 

293 
Tokoshlmo.  Morilyn— 171.  172.  178 
Ton,    Eon    Choo — 171 
Tortor,  Donna  M. — 19 
Tosch.  Solly  Ann— 20.   177 
Tausz.   Susan    K. — 177 
Taylor,   Chorlotte    M.— 247 
Taylor.  Jo-Ann  E.— 174.  293 
Toylor.   Kathleen  J. — 113 
Toylor,  Keneth  Chorles— 89 
Taylor,    Lawrence   P. — 163 
Taylor,  Newton  K.— 293 
Toylor,  Patricio  Ann— 20.  293 
Taylor.   Robert   L.— 212 
Taylor.  Thurmon  Cloy — 160.   180 
Tecco,  MIrlom  C— 177.  260 
Teeters,  Martha  Jean — 103.  121. 

122 
Terhune,   Donno   N,— 258.  293 
Terhune.  Thomas  A.— 73.  293 
Terlesky.   William— 155 
Ternavon.   Robert — 121 
Tersouro.   Clelo   Ann — 193 
Tewolt.  Judith  K.— 63.  240 
Thai,  Ceroid   I.— 195 
Thotcher,  Gory  E.— 73.  293 
Thatcher.   Lindo   A.— 184 
Thau.  Horriet  J.— 66.  293 
Thesing.   Paul   M.— 85 
Thibert,  Thomas  R.— 80.  293 
Thielhorn.  George  W. — (72 
Thomas.    Betty   Jeon — 55 
Thomos.  Dovld  D.— 191.  193 
Thomas,  Fronk  Edword — 34.   172 
Thomos.   Frederick — 27 
Thomas.  Grenvllle  L.— 118.  246 
Thomas.  Horry  A. — 195 
Thomos.  James   King — 101 
Thomas.  John  Wm.— 109.  248 
Thomas.  Leroy— 123,  246.  293 
Thomas.  Robert  M.— 79,  294 


342 


Thomas,    Suzanne — 59 
Thomos.  WMlie  James— 191 
Thompson,   Allen   W.— 28 
Thompson,  Ann   Reed — 71 
Thompson,  Carol  L. — 63,    187 
Thompson.  Doris  C. — 15,  59 
Thompson.  James   M. — 64 
Thompson.  Judy  Ann — 16,   121, 

122 
Thompson.   Karen   Lee — 103 
Thompson.    Lindo — 182 
Thompson,   Paul   E. —  lOI 
Thompson.    Richord    Roy — 119 
Thompson.   Robert  F.— 246,   294 
Thornburg.  Richord  H.— 195,  218, 

221 
Thornton.  John  T.— 27.   157 
Thronberens.    Dione   C. — 63 
Thurston,  John  C— 105,    195 
Tice,   Franklin    Robert — 33 
Tidriclt,   Delores  J.— 220 
Tiedman.   Allen   J.— 191 
Tildes.   Gory  C— 101 
Tilmonn,   Wlnlried  C— 172 
Timl.0.  Andy  R.— 85.  294 
Timlo.  Thomos  S.— I  I  I,  256,  294 
Tinker.    Norma   J. — 15 
Tipton,  Nancy  S.— 103.   123 
Tirabosso,    Erma   Ann — 294 
Tirpock.   John    M. — 188 
Tirpok,    Robert  Jomes — 149 
Tischler,   Harvey — 256 
Tltsworth.  Susan  Lee — 115,   177, 

187 
TIeel.  Jock   W.— 171 
Tobin.   Suzanne   C. — 77 
Todd.   Charles  Wm.— 294 
Todd.  Mary  J.— 50,  54,  91,  174, 

294 
Todd,    Rhodo   L.— 91 
Tolson,    Ann — 67 
Tomlinson,  Carol  Ann — 19.    184 

185.   216,   254 
Tompkln.  Gory  R. — 69 
Tompkin.  Robert  B.— 69.   154,   188, 

294 
Tomsic,    Frank   J. — 85 
Tang.   James — 171 
Toth,  Don   M.— 29,    101 
Toth  .John   Roy— 85.  249 
Townsend,  Bonnie  M. — 67 
Towstiak.   Corrine  Ann — 115 
Troce.  James  D. — 258 
Tracy.  Lorry  Lee — 195 
Troud.   Judith  C— 67 
Trbovich.  Robert— 105,  294 
Trebnik.  John   P.— 1  18 
Tredway.  Judith  Ann — 91 
Treon.  Kathryn  Ann— 1  13,  294 
Tressler  .Michael  5.— 13,  118.  122 
Trevts.  Joseph  John — 80 
Tripman.  Kathryn  L. — 175.  225 
Tritsch,  Deborah  J.— 294 
Trivett.  J.  Carl— 179 
Troia.  Anita  L.— 171.  294 
Truesdell.   Helen   P.— 20 
Trupp.  Joan  T.— 115,  259 
Trupp.  Judy  I.— 115,  259 
Tschantz,  Susan  A.— 77.  237.  251. 

294 
Tubbs,  Edwin  M.— 195 


Tuck.  Karen  E.— 103 
Tudor,   John    A.— 294 
Turbok.  James  M.— 189 
Turk,  Carol   J.— 113 
Turk.    (Juanlta)    Kay— 19 
Turk.   Louis  R.— 79 
Turner.   Bill   Joe— 89 
Turner.  Theresa  G.— 194,  219, 

220,  257 
Turner.  William    D.— 155 
Tuverson.  James  D. —  111.    119, 

251,294 
Tyiek,    Andrew   G.— 263,    294 
Tylek.   Margaret  G.— 177.  294 
Tyson,    Donold    P.— 294 
Tykodi,    Robert  V.— 85 

—  U  — 

Uhler,   Hildegord  L.— 172 
Uhler,  Robert  G.— 69,   190 
Uhlik.   Antoinette    Lee— 294 
Uhrinek,  Andrew  R.— 255,  294 
Uhryk,  Carol  J.— 123  185 
Ullmark,  Paul  Edward— 218,  221 
Ulsh,  James  F.— 105,  253.  294 
Uncapher.  Elsie  J. — 118 
Ungvory,   Judith   Ann — 113 
Urich.  Nancy  Lou— 95.  242 
Urbon,    Chorles   M.— 166 
Uthe,  Russell  D.— 101.  177 
Utz.   Gerald— 191 
Uveno,   Fronk  J.— 105.  294 

—  V  — 

Vaia.   George — 195 
Valoitis.  Vonda   M.— 171,   294 
Valaitis.  Vytoutos  A.— 171,  294 
Valduga.  John   F. — 105 
Vana,  Carole  Ann — 113.  127 
Vonadith.  Chonlnth— 294 
Vondlik,  Charles  L.— 153.   188 
Van   DeBogort.  Willard— 191 
Vondegrllt,    Merle  James— 99,  294 
Vonderbilt,  John  E.— 31,  214 
Van  Deusen,  Charles  F. — 178 
Von  Doren,  Judith— 14.   174 
Van  Nostron,  Jon  J.— 177.  294 
Van  Nostron,  VVilliom  D.— 115 
Von   Ormon.   William— 105 
Von  Ornum,  Charles  W. — 257 
Van  Osdole.  John— 294 
Von  Pelt,  Bonnie  L. — 193 
Van  Tine,  L.  Dale— 111,   156 
Vosenko.  Carol  Mae— 91,  174 
Vasiloff.   Richard  William— 212 
Vaughon,   Cloyton  T. — 33 
Vaughn,    Mary  Ann — 103 
Velkoff.  Edward  T.— Ill,  294 
Veney.  James  E. — 73 
Vermont.  Joan  E. — 294 
Vio.  Janet  J.— 173.  294 
VieBrooks,  John   M.— 109 
Vila,   Oscar— 214 
Vinas.    Renee — 171 
Vine.  Bryon  L— 177 
Vlasho.  Louis— 111.  294 
Vlaskamp.  Fredrick  J.— 183 
Vogel,  Mel  A.— 93.  217.  240 
Volk,  James  Williom— 28.  89 
Vollmer.  Roland  Charles— 181 .  221 
Voris.  Michoel  J.— 80,  294 
Varos,   Barbara  Jean — 16,  294 


122. 


103 


—  W  — 

Wachspress,    Lynne   J. — 61,    133 
Wochtei.  James  Roger — 26 
Wachter.  Dorothy  S.— I  15.  294 
Waddington,  Judith  Ann— 12,   18. 

22,   294 
Wade,   Gory  L.— 166 
Wade.   Ronold  A.— 156 
Wadsworth.   Roger  A.— 111,294 
Wadsworth,  William  F.— 31,  294 
Wogener.  Joseph   Mark — 214 
Wagner.   Fred   Wm. — 89 
Wagner,  Judith  Sue— 77.   173 
Wagner,  Mary  D.— 218.  219 
Wahl.  Stephen  H.— 163 
Wahlers.    Gretchen— 103 
Woldran.  Karen  Koy- 95. 

240,   262 
Woldron,    Dean   A. — 31 
Wolker,  Gory  E.— 255 
Wolker.  Joan  C— 214 
Walker,  Joyce  Marie — 54. 
Wallace.  Anita  M.— 91 
Wolloce.   Lloyd   H.— 256 
Wallace,  Mary  L.— 20.  175,  225 
Wollbrown.  Freddie  H.— 258.  294 
Wollerstein.  Stanley— 255.  295 
Wollingsford.  Beverly  Sue — 193. 

220 
Walsh.  Mary  Ann— 180,  214 
Walter,  Elisabeth  Anne— 19,   103, 

220,   260,   264 
Walter,    Harvey   J.— 295 
Walters.    Beatrice  Ann— 95 
Walters.  Carlton,  C— 57.  295 
Walters,  Charles   B.— 106 
Walters.  E.  Dole- 33.  212 
Wolters,  Lawrence  D.— 105,  250, 

295 
Womsley.  Gilbert  L.— 193,  218, 

219.   257 
Wondersluhen.    Robert   A. — 189 
Woppelhorst,    Barbara   Sue — 214 
Ward,    Fronces   Ann — 63 
Ward,  Joan  E.— 172 
Word.   Suzanne— 71,  251,  266,  295 
Wormon,   Marjorie  G. — 21.  220. 

259,   295 
Warner,  Barbara  J.— 121.   123, 

295 
Warner.  Lowrence  O. — 179 
Warren,  Faye— 174.  218.  220 
Warren,    Ronald   R. — 178 
Washington,  Beverly  Ann — 16,  55, 

295 
Waters.    Frank    E.— 101 
Waters,  John   E.— 106 
Wotkins.  Judy  L.— 212 
Wotkins,   Lorry   Lee— 193 
Watklns.  William  Lee— 183 
Watson.  James  R.— 257.  295 
Wotson.  Jon  L. — 26 
Wotters.  Kester  Charles— 22.  32 
Woxmon.    Bunny — 61 
Weaver.  Dorothy  V.— 20,  262 
Weaver.   Gertrude  J. — 295 
Webb.  Chorles  G.— 54.  64 
Weber.   Edwin   N.— 33 
Weber,  Paul  E.— 73,  295 
Weber.  Sarah  Ellen— 60.  95,   182. 

237.   249.   295 
Wedekind.  Arlene  Ann— 177.  220 


Weed.  Alice  Ann— 77,  182 
Weekley.  Linda  Sue— 194.  219. 

220 
Weekley.  Melissa  Anne — 12.  14, 

264 
Weeks,  Jomes  M.— 73,  295 
Weglinski,  Lois— 50.  67.  254.  295 
Weidner,   Fronces  Ann — 63 
Weidner.    Morlene — 295 
Weihe.  Tom  B.— 87,    195 
Weiler.   Ernest  M.— 295 
Weimer.    Barbara  Ann — 182 
Weiner.    Harriet— 217 
Weinstein.  Martin  A. — 80 
Weintraub,   Jo — 247 
Weiss.  Allan  F.— 93 
Weiss.  Stanley  I.— 93,  148,  183. 

295 
Weiss.  Stephen  G.— 93,  250 
Weitz,  Lawrence  J.— 33 
Weitzel,   Patricia  Ann— 71 
Welch,   Christine   A. — 16,  171,224 

225.  260.  295 
Weld.  J.  Frank— 106,  256 
Welker.  Shoron  Ann— 19.  225 
Weiler.  Martho — 95.  249.  295 
Wells.   Gene  L.— 57 
Welsh.  Keith  E.— 105.  295 
Wencka.  Paul  A.— 85.  195 
Wendt.  George  F.— 75,  256 
Wennermark.  Jomes  T. — 57 
Wenzel,   John  J.— 85 
Werstok,  Cynthio  C— 113.   192 
Wertz,  Robert  R.— 250.  295 
Wesley.  Alvin  E. — 64.  295 
Wessel,  John  T.— 89 
West,  H.  Joanne — 20.   171,  295 
West.  Jeonnlne  C. — 12,  21.   171. 

249.   260 
West.  John   H.— 65 
West,  Sandra  Sue — 177 
West,  Sharon  G.— 115.   193.  295 
Wetterstroom.    Jocquelyn — 186 
Wetz,  Christina  Ann — 71.    182 
Wetzel.  Suson  Jane — 177 
Wholey.  Bill  Joe— 163 
Wholey.  Judith  Ann — 103.  177 
Whinery,  Corole  V.— 18,  295 
White,  Borboro  Jone — 295 
White.  Corole  Ann— 50.  1  15 
White,  Carolyn  Ann — 59 
White.  Marjorie — 12.    16.  295 
White.   Ralph— 180 
White.  Terry  Ross— 173 
Whitehoir.   Thomas   E.— 89 
Whitehouse.  Judith  L.— 18.   184. 

185 
Whittom.  Carol  B.— 220.  295 
WhiHom.  Frank  E.— 221.  295 
Whittord.  Walter  William- 177. 

295 
Wick.  Violet  Marie— 14 
Wicke,   Henry  A.— 28 
Wicklond,   Nels   Eric- 97 
Wiedenbein.   Wayne — 106 
Wigginton.  Elaine— 14.  193.  295 
Wilcox.  Kathleen  J.— 67.  122.  261 
Wilcox,    Loren- 163 
Wild,  Paul  H.— 80 
Wiley,    Robert— 295 
Willenburg.  Nancy  Lou — 171 


343 


Williams,  Carole  Ann— 67.    171, 

259 
Williams.  Carolyn   E.— 63,  21  8.  220 
Wlllioms.   Don   R.— 69 
Williams,  David  G.— 256,  295 
Williams,  George   H.— 99 
Williams,  Jane  A.— 20 
Williams.   Jerry   B.— 224 
Williams.  Jimmie   Dean — 26 
Williams.   Joyce   Ann — 219 
Williams.  Karen  Sue— 95 
Williams.   Lawrence  V.— 29 
Williams.   Louise  Ann — 225 
Williams.  Mary  E.— 220 
Willioms.  Mary  Jo— 193.  212 
Williams,   Poul    Leon — 30 
Williams.  Richord  J.— 253.  255. 

295 
Willig.  Noretta  M.— 12.  20,  252. 

265.   295 
Willis.   Neil  E.— 73 
Willse.  Jolin  A.— 73 
Wilms.    Donald   A.— 87 
Wilson.    CliKord— 296 
Wilson.    D.   Morgot.— 115.    184, 

185 
Wilson.  Dennis  H.— 22.  30.    175 
Wilson.  James  W.— 105.  296 
Wilson.  Jon   F.— 101 
Wilson.  Jeanne  F.— 71.  220.  240 
Wilson,   John    L.— 174 
Wilson.  Larry  K.— 257.  259.  296 
Wilson.  Robert  B.— 111.   116,   124, 

246.    296 
Wilson.   Sharon   E.— 220 
Wince.  James  P.— 51.  57,   175. 

296 
Winebrenner.   Huberl  W. — 69 

296 
Winkler.  Harold  S.— 93.  296 


Wirts.  Mory  E.— 9 1 .  261.  296 

Wise.  Barbara  J.— 95 

Wise.  Laurence  G.— 89.   176.  296 

Wissmon.  Worren  G. — 157 

Witchey.  Richard  D.— 97.  296 

Wifhrow.    Alida— 172 

Wifhrow.    Phyllis  J.— 18 

Witt.  John  J.— 28 

Witt,  Williom  J.— 101 

Witte,  Verlynn  W.— 160.  188 

Witwer.  Julie  Marie- 12,  19 

Wojtkiewicz,   Justine — 296 

Wolf,  Jerome  F.— 161,  296 

Woll.    Mary  C— 67 

Wolfe.  John   H.— 69 

Wolle.    Ralph    R.— 73 

Wolfe.    Sandra    K.— 50.   59.    129, 

177,    296 
Wolford,  David  E.— 87,  223,  248, 

251 
Wolowiec,  Leonord  S. — 101,  124. 

195 
Wolpert.   H.   Donald— I  1  I.    151 

296 
Wolpert.    Morgaret  Ann — 174 
Wong.    Kenneth    KinHei— 296 
Wooddell.  Paul  J.— 171 
Woodhouse.   Morilyn  J. — 95 
Woodiey.  Sondro  Lee — 63.   184 
Woods.  Jomes  H.— 73.   144.  296 
Woods.  Soro  Jane— 16.  ISO 
Woods.  William  V.— 80.  152 
Woodward.  Karen  F.— 63.  123 
Woodworth.  William  Neil  79.  296 
Woolf.    Elaine   Lois— 61 
Woomer.  Sue  C— 224.  225.  258. 

264 
Worcester.   Thomas   G. — 179 
Wright.   Betsy  Clark— 296 
Wright.  Edword  B.— 118.  175 


Wright.   Helen  M.— 113.  296 
Wright.  William  S.— 33,  224 
Wrobel.   Richard   Edward— 175 
Wymon.  John  Chorles   175,  214. 

253,   296 
Wynn.   Potricio   Rose — 115.   131 

—  X  — 

Xenos.   Marilyn,    P. — 296 

—  Y  — 

Yoeger.   Raymond  Carl — 214 
Yogello.  Helen  C— 296 
Yakshevich.    Mary  Jane— 171,  172. 

175.  225 
Yoromo.   John    M. — 296 
Yorrow.  Phyllis  G.— 71.   173,   174, 

194 
Yates.  John   F.— 143 
Yaw.   Nancy  S.— 91,   171 
Yow.  Peter  B.— 101.  296 
Yookam.  Dick  D.— 69.  296 
Yookom.  George  A. — 69.  296 
Yochem.   Joy — 113 
Yocum,   James   L. — 189 
Yoder.  Harold  E.— 31.   109 
Yoder.  Bruce  Thomas — 101.   181 
Yokem.  Janet  Kay — 213 
Yonko.    Mary   B. — 220 
Yough.  Cloyd  A.— 26 
Young.  David  B.— 79.  296 
Young.  David  W.— 260.  296 
Young.  Leonord  L.— 73.  190.  296 
Young.  Mary  M.— 19.  254.  296 
Young.   Newton   D. — 79 
Young.   Ronald   R. — 175 
Young.   Sheldon— 171,  217 
Younger,  Barbara  E. — 55.   122 
Youngwerth.  Albert  James — 109. 
296 


Youngworth.   Frank.  Jr. — 119 
Younker,  Nancy  Ann — 95.   173. 

240.  262 
Yu.  James  Tien-Tsaim — 171 
Yurick.   Solly  Ann— 20 
Yurko.   Richard  J.— 177 
Yutsy,    Margie   Sue — 77 


Zoblo.  Nlcholos  Z.,  Jr.— 296 
Zadle.    Barbara— 67,  177,  184,  296 
Zohurohec,  Bernard  J. — 26.  262 
Zak.  Audrey  J.— 214 
Zaieski.   Edward — 85 
Zorick.   Beverly  J. —  I  19 
Zornlck.  Bernord  F.— 85,  296 
Zawodo.  Geroldine  O. — 182.  220 
Zebrousky.  John  G. — 85 
Zee.    Leo— 171 
Zehr.  Jill  D.— 59 
Zeltzer.   Horvey — 93 
Zelvy.   Robert— 93 
Zenisek.  Paul  J.— 80 
Zeronte.   Sandra — 181 
Zettelmeyer.  Barboro- 12.  18,  221 

296 
Zgodzinski,   Aderene   M. — 115, 

174,   240 
Ziembo.    Robert   B. — 28 
Zilbergeld.   Bernard— 22.  33.   172 
Zimba.  Judith  Ann — 63 
Zimmerman.   James   Paul — 221 
Zimmerman.   Phil  G. — 263 
Zody.  Charles— 152.   188.  296 
Zolmon.  Richard  Word- 101.  250. 

260.  296 
Zug.    Millicent  Rulh— 296 
Zumkehr.  Chorles  E.— 73.   172,261 
Zwolenik.   Robert — 85.    150 
Zyp,  Bettejeon— 19.  251.  296 


PHOTO    CREDITS 


Robert   Bekeny — 2,    3,   5 

Philip  Brenneman — 14,  34,  54, 
173,  175,  181,  218,  246, 
255,  256,  258-260,  309 

Phil  Cring— 53,    140,    143.    145 

James  Culp — 189 

Lee  Davis— 20,  27,  28,  33,  55 
175,    179,  207-210,  2 
Griggs— 97,    100,    1  10, 


Al 


73,  82,  98,  99, 
247,  249-251, 


75,   122,   123, 
6,  220,  223,  225 
172,  244,  245 


Huck— 1,  6-8,  25,  30, 
136-139,    142,    181, 
230-232,  260,  317 


44-46,  116-118 
184.    185,    190, 


122, 
197, 


171, 
253, 


172- 


123, 
219, 


Jack  Kelly— 105,  11 
212,  217,  241, 
Phil   Lehman — 78 
Bill   Little— 316 
Ed  Lockart— 1,  83, 
Glenn  Long— 10-13 
84,  122,  123,  1 
200,  219,  221, 
309,  312 


3,  122,  123,  153,  155,  156,  193, 
263,  298,  322,  323 


1  13,   1  14 

,  15,  16,  18,  23,  26,  29,  31,  76, 
50,  177-179,  182,  185-187,  198- 

242,  248,  252.  257.  261.  308, 


,  53 

,  57, 

34, 

135, 

70, 

194, 

226 

■232, 

Diana   Lurie— 202,   204,   205 

Ohio  University— 149,    151,    154,    163 

Marty  Reichenthal— 1  7,  19,  24,  42,  43,  52 
61,  66,  71,  90,  102,  116,  122-125,  1 
141,  143,  144,  146,  152,  153,  158-1 
195,  200,  201,  203,  204,  206,  208,  : 
238,  240,  241,  251,  257,  266,  300 

John    Sergeant- 35-37,    180,    239,   243,   245,   249 
264,  305-307,  324 

Raymond  Schuneman — 196 

Don  Stong- 254,  299,  300,  3 

Ken  Taylor— 3,  21,  22,  38-41 

95,  1  18,  1  19,  148,  159,  176,  183-185,  192 
223,  224,  234-237,  239,  255,  262,  268, 
299,  321,  327 

303,  309,  320,  321 
57,  62,   64,  65,   86,  92,    106, 
212-215,  258,  259,  263,  265, 


10,  311,  319,  326, 
48-50,  53,  59,  77 


327 

89, 
211, 
269, 


Bob  Ternovan — 264 
John  Thoin — 32,   56 

107,    188,    192, 

303 
Vytas  Valaitis — 5,  24. 
Ron  Warren— 51,  81, 


25,   147, 
152 


233,  301,  318.  319 


344 


X 


J 


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